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36 films
Over the course of 51 days in 2014, Israel dropped nearly 20,000 tons of explosives on Gaza, resulting in over 2,000 Palestinian deaths.
A 63-hour standoff in February 1977 saw Tony Kiritsis hold mortgage broker Richard Hall hostage with a shotgun wired to his neck.
Michael Jackson's death on June 25, 2009, was ruled a homicide, leading to the conviction of his physician, Conrad Murray, for involuntary manslaughter.
Two ten-year-old boys, Robert Thompson and Jon Venables, murdered two-year-old James Bulger in 1993, sparking ongoing public outrage over their potential release.
75% of Afghanistan is under Taliban control, as journalist Marine Jacquemin reports on the strict prohibitions affecting daily life in the country.
Matty Matheson takes on the role of national correspondent, humorously engaging with Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the media during a campaign trail.
Princess Diana's tragic death is examined through the British inquest, raising critical questions about her final hours and the circumstances surrounding the accident.
Peter Sutcliffe, known as the Yorkshire Ripper, terrorized North England from 1975 to 1981 with a series of brutal murders before his eventual capture.
The Isle of Man's historic 1992 decriminalisation of homosexual acts marked a significant shift in gay rights, influenced by parliamentary debates and media coverage.
High school football has transformed into a national spectacle, raising urgent concerns about player safety amid increasing injuries and heat-related incidents.
In Paris, the events leading to Princess Diana's tragic passing are examined, highlighting her emotional state, relationships, and the global mourning that followed.
Orenthal James Simpson was acquitted in a highly publicized murder trial that captivated millions and raised questions about race, justice, and media influence.
In 2009, 17-year-old Stacey Hyde was convicted of murdering her best friend's boyfriend in Wells, Somerset, claiming self-defence as her appeal team seeks to overturn the verdict.
The 2017 UK election campaign, overshadowed by Brexit and political tensions, raises questions about the significant issues left unaddressed in public discourse.
Mick Philpot's violent past culminated in a tragic fire that claimed the lives of his six children, revealing a chilling plan to frame an ex-partner.
Princess Beatrice was born at Portland Hospital in London on August 8, 1988, and has faced intense media scrutiny throughout her life.
Madeleine McCann, a 3-year-old British girl, vanished from her family's holiday apartment in Portugal in 2007, sparking a global missing-person investigation.
Michael Moore critiques the actions of Supreme Court officials and Red State governors while highlighting a press conference by Campus Encampment leaders.
2,403 Americans died during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, which led to the United States entering World War II.
Marc Dutroux, a notorious Belgian criminal, became infamous in 1996 for his involvement in a case that shocked the nation and raised questions about law enforcement failures.
Mumbai's 2008 hotel siege reveals the harrowing experiences of trapped Australians, as they recount their fears and the chaos surrounding their rescue.
The plight of the 33 Chilean miners, celebrated globally for their rescue, starkly contrasts with the neglect faced by their impoverished, jobless colleagues.
A panel discussion features Ted Koppel, Yasutsune “Tony” Hirashiki, and Barrie Dunsmore, focusing on the role of television journalism during the Vietnam War.
Police discovered a severed head in Jeffrey Dahmer's refrigerator, revealing the extent of his gruesome crimes that shocked the nation.
On June 23, 1993, Lorena Bobbitt severed her husband John’s penis with a knife, leading to a sensational trial that captivated the nation.
Celeste Beard-Johnson was sentenced to life in prison for the 2003 murder of her husband, a millionaire worth over $12 million.
On June 29, 1999, Eunice Baker is arrested for the murder of a three-year-old girl who died from heat exhaustion while under her care.
2,000 international journalists entered Gaza to cover a 50-day war, while local reporters now document the ongoing impact of violence and a blockade on daily life.
The U.S. government has sent nearly $50 billion in military assistance to Ukraine since the start of the Russian invasion in February 2022.
In early January 2023, journalist Kajin Azadi documents the intense protests in Tehran, highlighting the Iranian people's fight for change and resistance against oppression.
A false report claims that Jim Jefferies died in a car crash in Malta, prompting him to clarify on social media that he is alive and well.
Queen Elizabeth II's death marked the end of the second Elizabethan age, triggering extensive media coverage and a national period of mourning in the UK.
Ten thousand people once worked in Stoke's ceramic industry, a stark contrast to the visible decline seen in the city today.
A letter to New York Times readers acknowledged the media's failure to predict Donald Trump's election and reaffirmed the commitment to hard reporting.
Amy Doris is one of 26 women who have accused Donald Trump of sexual misconduct, recounting her experience of being forced into a kiss in 1997.
US news networks dedicated 212 minutes to Jeff Bezos's space flight in 2021, nearly matching the 267 minutes spent on climate change coverage that year.
