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115 films(Page 1 of 3)
Ipek Bozkurt, a lawyer in Turkey, confronts domestic abuse and femicides while advocating for justice for survivors Arzu and Kubra against a biased legal system.
The contentious relationship between Toronto's mayor and the city's residents highlights the complexities of local governance and public opinion.
A chilling look at Bokassa's brutal reign in the Central African Republic.
The political landscape of Toronto is scrutinized as the series examines the complexities and controversies surrounding the impeachment of Mayor Rob Ford.
Peter McIndoe, leader of the viral conspiracy theory movement, claims that birds are actually government surveillance drones, raising questions about belief and reality.
Kiev's Euromaidan protests in early 2014 escalated into violent clashes as demonstrators demanded the resignation of President Yanukovych amid growing civil unrest.
Montgomery, Alabama's last abortion clinic faces new challenges amid the political turmoil surrounding reproductive rights and the potential reversal of Roe v. Wade.
Silicon Valley's collaboration with the National Security Agency reveals how tech giants like Google and Facebook facilitated the government's mass data collection on citizens.
Pegasus, a powerful spyware developed by NSO Group, has been implicated in the surveillance of journalists and activists, raising urgent ethical concerns worldwide.
Pegasus, a powerful spyware developed by NSO Group, has been implicated in the surveillance of journalists and activists, prompting global investigations and calls for regulation.
The largest government bailout in U.S. history, driven by key leaders like Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, reshaped the nation's political landscape.
American politicians challenge Vanderbilt, Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Morgan's unchecked power.
The intricate relationship between high-tech government intelligence services and corporate entities raises critical questions about privacy, trust, and complicity in surveillance.
Aung San Suu Kyi's controversial defense of ethnic cleansing reveals the complexities and contradictions of Myanmar's transition from military rule to democracy.
Itamar Ben Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich, key figures in Netanyahu's far-right government, are reshaping Israel through radical policies aimed at imposing Jewish supremacy and annexing territories.
Corruption in Venezuela, linked to the Maduro regime, is examined alongside the challenges faced by journalists reporting on the scandal and its global implications.
People with disabilities march to La Paz, facing riot police in their fight for rights.
Bill Binney, a former NSA analyst, created the ThinThread program to prevent mass surveillance, but it was shut down just weeks before 9/11.
A former Labour MP discusses the importance of getting into government to meet your values.
Susan Davis, a political correspondent for NPR, discusses the intersection of Trump's influence and the rule of law in a detailed interview with Mike Wiser.
A UFO sighting in Stephenville, Texas on January 8, 2008, leaves locals seeking answers.
In November 2006, a mass sighting of a flying saucer occurs at Chicago O'Hare airport.
Uzbekistan's government claims to be a victim of terrorism, yet widespread human rights abuses and state oppression reveal a more complex reality.
Malaysia's government intensifies its crackdown on dissent, targeting activists and opposition figures amid rising political tensions in October 2009.
Jair Bolsonaro's presidency in Brazil has intensified political violence, as supporters and opponents clash over his right-wing populism and its impact on safety.
Allegations of corruption and murder against former Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma spark widespread protests and demands for his resignation.
Angola's oil wealth, intended for national development, is instead fueling government corruption and widespread discontent among its citizens.
An estimated 40,000 people disappeared during the long conflict in Sri Lanka, leaving deep scars on the nation.
In 1950, Jack Benny invites Hollywood stars to his home to discuss a film project promoting civic engagement led by Father James Keller.
Abdurrahman Wahid's government struggles against corruption as Jacobus Kurniawan initiates a private legal action against former dictator Suharto.
Mi'kmaq fishermen in Burnt Church, New Brunswick, faced federal opposition in 2000 for exercising legally affirmed fishing rights, highlighting deep-rooted conflicts.
Corruption within the South African government is examined, highlighting its impact on society and the challenges faced in combating unethical practices.
Yemen's American-backed government seeks to gain public support amid concerns of the country being a recruitment hub for Al Qaeda.
Lebanon's struggle for true independence is highlighted as Syrian influence persists in the wake of the 2000 occupation's end, raising questions about national sovereignty.
Dr. Ewen Cameron's experiments in the 1950s, funded by the CIA, laid the groundwork for the use of torture techniques in Guantánamo and Northern Ireland.
Corruption among South Africa's councillors raises questions about the effectiveness of accountability mechanisms in a democracy lacking political will.
Constitution Day features the 10th annual State of the Constitution program, focusing on future policy making with speakers like Senator Rand Paul at James Madison’s Montpelier.
In conversations with a Brazilian soybean magnate, algorithmic traders, and multinational executives, the film examines the implications of endless economic growth across multiple countries.
Gwen Granados from the National Archives at Riverside, CA, discusses locating Japanese relocatees in records beyond the War Relocation Authority during the 2017 Virtual Genealogy Fair.
Edward Snowden's revelations about government surveillance sparked a critical debate on digital privacy, highlighted by Apple's refusal to unlock a terrorist's iPhone.
American tax dollars flow into Afghanistan's reconstruction amid rampant fraud, while Rio de Janeiro faces extreme measures to combat crime before major events.
John Perkins, a former "Economic Hit-man," discusses systemic corruption and proposes a Resource-Based Economy alongside The Venus Project in addressing global social issues.
Anonymous, a hacking collective known for challenging authority, faced internal strife and external threats that transformed its identity and impact.
Monetary-Market Economics is examined for its fundamental flaws, highlighting issues like debt defaults, pollution, and health crises, while proposing a shift towards Earth and Natural Law.
Spain's changing policies threaten the future of solar energy in Europe's sunniest country.
Vladimir Putin states, "Russia didn't move any further, not even an inch," while discussing the country's actions regarding Ukraine and economic stability.
Protests in Beirut unite citizens against government corruption and demand liberty.
Christianity grows in China amid tensions with the government and the Catholic Church abroad.
