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64 films(Page 1 of 2)
Greenland has 37 animal farms, but as climate change makes mining resources more accessible, local communities must choose between agriculture and mining.
More than 334 million people live in the United States, a nation that has evolved from its colonial beginnings to become a global leader.
Forest elephants drink 100 liters of water daily as they navigate the challenges of the dry season in Gabon's Luongo National Park.
More than 60 tribes once inhabited Oregon, speaking at least 18 languages across hundreds of villages before significant disruption in the 19th century.
Eighteen out of 23 provinces in Chad are underwater, displacing thousands and disrupting food supplies as families struggle to survive.
Water, essential for life and covering 71% of Earth, remains a mystery in its origins, raising questions about how this vital resource came to be.
Three historians and archaeologists work on a Tudor monastery farm, cultivating crops and raising livestock while facing the challenges of medieval peasant life.
Bristol Bay's salmon fishery faces a critical environmental battle against the proposed Pebble Mine, which threatens its ecosystem and local livelihoods.
Between 1904 and 1908, more than 880,000 Herero and Nama were systematically killed by German soldiers during the first genocide of the 20th century.
A team of scientists carries 4,100 kilos of equipment to the Matarombeo Massif in Sulawesi, aiming to document its unique biodiversity for the first time.
Canada has the longest coastline of any country in the world and is home to some of the planet's most iconic wildlife and diverse ecosystems.
1,000 billion euros worth of natural resources lie beneath Afghanistan, including emeralds that could potentially transform the country's economy.
Turkmenistan's dictatorship, led by the Berdymukhamedov family since 1991, is characterized by extreme opulence in Ashgabat and severe repression of dissent.
4,000 meters above sea level, a farmer named Maxima Acuña fights against a mining corporation threatening her land in Cajamarca, Peru.
The Trans-Iranian Railway spans approximately 1,400 kilometers, connecting the Persian Gulf to the Caspian Sea and transporting millions of passengers each year.
A 37-year lawsuit finally determines the ownership of water rights in and around the Wind River Indian Reservation, a vital resource for the tribes.
Alain Gachet's innovative technology reveals vast underground aquifers, providing clean water solutions in drought-stricken regions like Kenya and Iraq.
In Saxony, farmer Schönleber works to revive hemp cultivation, exploring its historical significance and potential applications in modern agriculture.
Colombia's Amazon has lost 39 million hectares of native forests, prompting military efforts to combat illegal logging and protect the environment.
Between 1904 and 1908, German soldiers systematically killed over 80,000 Herero and Nama people, marking the first genocide of the 20th century.
Seven wilderness study areas were designated in the Red Desert after local activists marked potential sites on a topo map in the late 1970s.
Vladimir Putin's territorial ambitions in the Arctic highlight Russia's extensive investments in military and industrial projects to exploit the region's vast natural resources.
Mozambique, rich in natural resources like rubies and gas, faces ongoing conflict from jihadist insurgents, displacing 800,000 people and threatening its fragile peace.
Earth's formation is explored through key events from the Big Bang to the development of natural resources like the Great Lakes and super diamonds.
Washington has spent more on civilian aid to Afghanistan than was used to rebuild all of Europe after the Second World War, yet results remain mixed.
Twelve survivalists face 35 days in a barren, dry environment with no natural resources and extreme tension among team members.
Burger King serves 11 million guests daily across more than 18,000 restaurants worldwide, revealing the brand's extensive global reach.
Cyclone Sandy struck New York on October 29, 2012, causing $19 billion in damage and resulting in 53 fatalities.
Children in Washington state have successfully used the public trust doctrine to challenge their government over environmental issues, setting a legal precedent.
Greenland's Inuit communities face the challenges of modernization and climate change as they navigate life in a landscape dominated by ice and shifting ecosystems.
A group of students in Kansas builds a simulation to model 550 years of world history, recording their work with 20 different cameras.
Narsaq, a Greenlandic village rich in rare earth elements, faces a critical choice between economic development and preserving its traditional way of life.
Three-quarters of Canada's mineral production comes from mines in the Canadian Shield, where the history of resource extraction is often overlooked.
Mongolia's nomadic communities face challenges as they strive to protect the Taiga's biodiversity from illegal exploitation while adapting to new conservation efforts.
Afghanistan's vast reserves of rare earths and strategic minerals, estimated at over €1 trillion, have sparked a geopolitical race among nations like China and Russia.
Yellowstone has managed to breed 5,000 bison from a mere 21 animals that survived near extinction in the late 19th century.
Indonesia faces an ecological crisis marked by rampant deforestation, pollution, and the threat of rising sea levels, endangering both its environment and communities.
Oil prospecting in Yemen poses significant risks due to unpredictable wildcat wells and the dangerous conditions faced by workers in the region.
Niger Delta faces one of the world's largest ecological disasters, with daily oil spills attributed to poor maintenance and corruption, devastating local communities.
A small South African community is demanding the return of land expropriated during apartheid, leading to illegal occupations and protests against the state.
More than 20 million people died as a result of Germany's aggressive expansion during the 20th century, leading to the outbreak of World War II.
On July 4, 1776, the insurgents declared their freedom from British rule, igniting a war for independence that reshaped the future of the United States.
In two years, the Civilian Conservation Corps employed hundreds of thousands of young men to restore and develop America's natural resources during the Great Depression.
A third of Afghanistan's population lives below the poverty line, while the unregulated emerald trade could generate $1 trillion for the country.
At age 18, Cleopatra becomes queen of Egypt after the death of her father, Ptolemy XII Auletes, and is named co-regent with her younger brother, Theos.
More than 90% of Muslims have fled the Central African Republic due to escalating violence and conflict over gold and diamond mines.
28 people were shot dead in a police raid, marking the bloodiest event in Rio de Janeiro's history amid rising violence and political turmoil in Brazil.
800,000 people were forced from their homes during the civil war in the Central African Republic, which began in 2013 and involved brutal violence between factions.
