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388 films(Page 5 of 9)
In the summer of 1993, the release of "Free Willy" sparked a campaign by activists and fans to free Keiko, the real killer whale who portrayed Willy.
Napster, launched in 1999 by 18-year-old Shawn Fanning, revolutionized music access and sparked legal battles with the record industry over copyright issues.
In Gaza, young artists navigate the challenges of expressing their creativity under an Israeli blockade and the restrictions imposed by an Islamist government.
GB News suspends Dan Wootton after Laurence Fox's comments about a female journalist.
Simon Ostrovsky reports on the blockade of Ukrainian military in Crimea and the Slavutych battleship.
Protesters in Port-au-Prince demand President Jovenel Moïse's resignation amid unrest.
A worldwide initiative to repair the ozone layer is demonstrating early signs of success, as reported in collaboration with Scientific American.
Health Secretary James Murray has confirmed that trials for puberty blockers will proceed amid ongoing discussions about the deportation of convicted rapist Shabir Ahmed.
As the death toll from the coronavirus outbreak surpasses 100, Hong Kong faces a critical shortage of face masks amid urgent border closures with China.
In June 2019, a 21-year-old protester was shot in the stomach by police during demonstrations in Hong Kong, raising concerns about police conduct.
An 18-year-old protester was shot in the chest at point-blank range by police during the Hong Kong protests on China's National Day in 2019.
Parents gather outside a university, pleading for police to release their children during protests.
Hong Kong's government has disqualified pro-democracy candidates and delayed elections, raising concerns about the future of democracy in the region.
A 1944 Supreme Court ruling on the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II led to a later acknowledgment of wrongdoing and reparations.
Victor Jara, a renowned Chilean folk singer and political activist, was murdered during the 1973 military coup, prompting his family to seek justice decades later.
The ongoing conflict in Syria has led to a complex situation where officials debate the implications of Bashar al-Assad's victory and the effectiveness of U.S. strategies.
The speaker shares their reading habits of the Financial Times on an iPad Mini and Twitter.
New Israeli air and artillery strikes in Lebanon follow the deaths of soldiers, raising questions about the stability of the U.S.-brokered peace process.
Hacking has evolved from a criminal activity to a legitimate career path, driven by the increasing demand for skilled professionals in cyber security.
Internet shutdowns surge in 2019, affecting many countries and silencing dissent.
Mississippi has become the state with the highest rate of new COVID-19 cases, leading to overwhelmed healthcare facilities and overflowing morgues.
Yevgeny Prigozhin's attempted coup with the Wagner Group creates a significant challenge for Russian state media in reporting the unfolding political crisis.
Settler violence against Palestinians in the West Bank has reached unprecedented levels, impacting healthcare access, as highlighted by Mo'ath Abu Hamdah and a former Israeli security chief.
Officials reflect on the decisions and miscalculations that shaped the two-decade military engagement in Afghanistan following the events of September 11.
The Trump administration's portrayal of Antifa as a significant threat during the George Floyd protests lacks substantial evidence and shapes public perception.
U.S. policies regarding wartime refugees are examined in light of recent conflicts in Afghanistan and Syria, raising questions about humanitarian obligations.
Sana Saeed discusses U.S. media's protection of Israel amid the Gaza conflict following October 7.
Retro Report's fact-checker explains the process of verifying historical claims and evaluates the reliability of various sources.
A recent Supreme Court ruling affirms the rights of Native American families and tribes, prioritizing them in adoption and foster care placements.
Anti-terror raids in Kashmir during the COVID-19 pandemic have left many residents homeless, intensifying the region's ongoing humanitarian crisis.
Amid Lebanon's severe economic crisis, depositors resort to armed bank raids to reclaim their savings from institutions imposing strict withdrawal limits.
In Israel's Arab communities, a murder epidemic linked to organized crime and state neglect has left nearly three-quarters of murder cases unsolved.
In Japan, a community of Koreans linked to the Chongryon association maintains strong ties to North Korea, featuring unique schools and facing external challenges.
The ongoing war in Eastern Ukraine, now in its seventh year, continues to inflict severe hardships on civilians living in the conflict zones.
Esmail Baghaei, spokesperson for Iran's Foreign Ministry, discusses Iran's response to U.S. military pressure, nuclear accusations, and regional tensions in an interview recorded in Tehran.
Iranian officials report casualties from ongoing US air strikes, warning that further attacks could lead to a full-scale offensive amid rising tensions in the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran's information war strategy, discussed by Trita Parsi of the Quincy Institute, highlights its efforts to shape narratives abroad while facing domestic internet restrictions.
Iran's diffusion strategy, leveraging allies like Hezbollah and the Houthis, complicates U.S. military efforts amid rising global tensions and oil prices.
In Iran, the assassination of Qassem Soleimani by a U.S. drone strike has united many citizens in mourning and calls for retaliation against the United States.
Israeli airstrikes on the Qasmiyeh Bridge in southern Lebanon have disrupted transportation and humanitarian access, raising fears of a broader military offensive.
The ongoing war between Israel and Hamas is examined through John Oliver's commentary, highlighting its complexities and human impact.
Robert Jenrick and Trevor Phillips engage in a heated discussion regarding claims that Nigel Farage received benefits from convicted criminal George Cottrell.
A rebel coalition captures Idlib province in Syria, threatening the Assad regime's control.
Kate and Gerry McCann discuss their search for missing daughter Madeleine with Dermot Murnaghan.
The Cuban missile crisis is examined in a webinar hosted by Retro Report and The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, providing teaching resources on the Cold War.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla arrive at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland for their state visit to the United States, meeting with President Donald Trump.
Lake Enriquillo in the Dominican Republic faces severe environmental degradation due to the black market charcoal trade, exacerbated by climate change and economic challenges.
Colombia faces ongoing landmine threats despite demining efforts and needs public support.
