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28 films
San Pedro Prison in La Paz, Bolivia, is a lawless facility where inmates, including violent offenders and drug lords, exert control over their chaotic environment.
Tent City Jail in Phoenix, Arizona, houses inmates in army tents from the Korean War, exposing them to extreme temperatures and harsh conditions under a strict sheriff.
Sofia Central Prison in Bulgaria features overcrowded conditions with prisoners confined for 23 hours a day, highlighting the struggles of both inmates and guards.
April 14, 1865, marks Abraham Lincoln's final address, where he speaks of binding up the wounds of the country and the government of the people.
Royal figures throughout history have faced legal troubles, from imprisonment and execution to political intrigue and treason, challenging the notion of their immunity.
A Californian con-artist became the first known murderer in America to use insulin poisoning as a method to evade the law.
William Browder's campaign for justice following the torture and death of his lawyer, Sergei Magnitsky, led to the creation of the impactful Magnitsky Act.
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, a Swiss psychiatrist and author of "On Death and Dying," significantly advanced palliative care and destigmatized discussions around death.
Sandrine, Nadia, Valérie, and Nicolas share their experiences of childhood abuse by family members, highlighting the long-term effects of incest and their paths to resilience.
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.
Howard Greenberg, a controversial criminal defense attorney in New York, employs unorthodox tactics to defend clients that others refuse to represent.
Todd Blanche testifies during a two-day Senate confirmation hearing, addressing his qualifications and potential role in the Trump administration.
In Salt Lake City, Oklahoma, and Texas, individuals confront the complexities and injustices of the American death penalty through personal stories of loss and survival.
Iranian women's rights activists challenge systemic gender discrimination and child marriage within a repressive theocratic regime, highlighting their struggle for equality.
Agadez, Niger, once a bustling hub for migrants crossing the Sahara, now faces economic turmoil and unrest after the government banned human smuggling under EU pressure.
The Brotherhood Church, a small group of four members near Stapleton, rejects British state authority, adhering solely to God's law despite increasing official interference.
This guide explains consumer rights from the high street to buying online and digital content issues.
A new law in Mexico City aims to protect trans women from violence and discrimination.
Abortion is technically illegal in Germany, but women access it through specific legal loopholes.
Domestic violence is a growing problem in Finland, with alarming personal stories and expert insights.
Michael Moore discusses economic issues and the impact of Wall Street on American society during an interview with CNN at the Charging Bull sculpture in New York City.
Amsterdam considers a law requiring prostitutes there to be at least 23 years old.
Peter Murrell has been sentenced for embezzling £400,000 from the Scottish National Party, raising significant concerns about political integrity in Scotland.
Many judges in Poland feel threatened as the independence of the judiciary hangs in the balance.
The video discusses the Senate's obligations regarding impeachment of President Trump.
Tonight concerns the impact of stand your ground laws on gun violence in America.
American artist Taryn Simon explores hidden spaces within the U.S., examining the boundaries of knowledge and access through her research-based art.
One in four individuals who leave the care system in the UK end up homeless, facing significant challenges and systemic failures.
