From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
26 films
A group of activists filed a human-rights complaint against the Canadian government for underfunding social services for Indigenous children.
Muisca culture, renowned for its legendary goldsmithing and the myth of El Dorado, reveals a rich and complex society beyond mere wealth.
Thirty thousand dollars is the weekly rental price for a holiday home in Palm Beach, contrasting sharply with the living conditions of many Aboriginal Australians.
Human migration to the Caribbean involved complex exploration and settlement patterns that challenge traditional narratives about the region's history.
Cruising through the Arctic Ocean at 20 knots an hour, a large cruise ship takes tourists from Svalbard to Eastern Siberia.
A 50-mile round trip is required to catch king crab in Alaska's remote waters, where traditional practices guide survival amid environmental changes.
Moken people, known as "sea nomads," maintain their semi-nomadic traditions in Thailand and Myanmar, living in harmony with the ocean and nature.
10,000 Indigenous people fought in the War of 1812, a conflict that shaped Canada's identity and marked its path to sovereignty.
828,000 square miles of wilderness were traversed by traders and homesteaders, leading to significant conflicts with Native American tribes.
About 80% of Guyana is covered by pristine rainforests, home to diverse wildlife including jaguars, harpy eagles, and black caimans.
In the depths of the Amazon rainforest, young Kayapo men Beptoy and Baka face a perilous initiation by attacking the nest of the deadly Amyu wasp.
About 80% of Guyana is covered by pristine forests, which are home to diverse wildlife including jaguars, giant otters, and the harpy eagle.
Ecuador's government proposed to forgo $7 billion in oil revenue from the Yasuni National Park to protect its unique biodiversity and combat climate change.
A panel of constitutional scholars discusses the separation of powers and its role in sustaining American democracy during a program at Crystal Bridges Museum.
Tareq Taylor explores the culinary traditions of the Sami people in Jokkmokk, showcasing the unique ingredients and techniques of New Nordic Cuisine across the Arctic Circle.
In Canada, allegations of individuals falsely claiming Indigenous identity raise questions about cultural appropriation, identity, and the impact on real Indigenous communities.
Over 3.5 million internally displaced people in Chad face violence and food insecurity as climate change threatens their survival and resources.
A three-day celebration in Kipling, Saskatchewan, marks the 75th anniversary of Hungarian settlers, featuring traditional dishes for 700 attendees.
Mount Baker in Washington's Snoqualmie National Forest features glaciers that have shaped the land over thousands of years.
21 godchildren represent a new generation as panelists discuss the ongoing challenges and progress in inclusivity and gender equality in the United States.
Jim Thorpe was the first Native American to win Olympic gold medals, but those medals were taken away from him, marking a significant injustice in sports history.
Madagascar loses 210,000 hectares of forest each year, threatening the survival of the Mikea people and their traditional way of life.
A canoe is being built in Sarayak to carry a message from the Ecuadorian Amazon to Paris, addressing climate change and human rights issues.
By 1840, 7 million settlers lived west of the Appalachian Mountains, displacing Native American tribes and altering their ancestral lands.
A totem pole that stood for 77 years in Sweden was returned to the Haisla Nation in British Columbia, symbolizing a significant cultural restoration.
Doug Teague recorded a video of a creature resembling an 8-foot gorilla during a walk in Hickory, North Carolina, in August 2019.