From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20 films
China is building airstrips on disputed islands in the South China Sea, raising concerns about escalating tensions with the United States.
Rael, the leader of the Raelian movement, claims to have nearly 100,000 followers who believe humans were created from alien DNA.
Akiko, a third-generation weaver, creates textiles from banana fiber and silk, using natural dyes sourced from the forest on Iriomote Island.
354 American aircraft were on the island during the attack on Pearl Harbor, with 188 destroyed and 159 damaged in the initial assault.
More than 150,000 men, women, and children lost their lives during the Battle of Okinawa in World War II, a conflict that shaped the island's identity.
The Japanese battleship Yamato embarks on its final mission against American forces in Okinawa.
Two million New Yorkers celebrated in Times Square on August 14, 1945, marking the end of World War II following Japan's surrender.
On July 10, 1943, thousands of Canadian troops landed on the southeast coast of Sicily as part of the Allied invasion of Italy.
More than 90 percent of Okinawan corals are dead, reflecting a global trend where one-third of the world's coral reefs may die within 20 years.
Chinese research vessels increasingly operate between the Philippines and Hawaii for military and mineral exploration.
8,000 Marines and 9,000 family members will be transferred to Guam as part of a significant military buildup on the island.
In Hita, Japan, 15-year-old Shurina confronts the emotional realities of war while preparing for her role as a kamikaze pilot in a school play.
Japan strengthens Okinawa's defenses eighty years after World War II amid rising tensions.
General Ushijima chooses death over surrender on Okinawa during WWII.
Jordan Schlansky reflects on his trip to Japan, highlighting a kaiseki meal, fan interactions, and a humorous revelation from Ralph Macchio about 'Karate Kid Part II.
150,000 Okinawan civilians perished during the last great battle of World War II, a legacy that continues to affect the island's residents today.
U.S. troops launched their assault on Okinawa, expecting resistance but finding bewildered civilians instead.
U.S. marines advance northward in Okinawa, facing fierce battles at Mount Yae-Take.
The Battle of Okinawa causes severe combat fatigue among U.S. troops, known as the 'Thousand Yard Stare.'
By the end of the second day of fighting on Okinawa, American forces had crossed the island but faced strong resistance that slowed their advance to inches.
