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14119 films(Page 64 of 295)
A Chinese company became the first to invest in the Cape wine land by purchasing the vineyard and wine cellar of the Voldevi estate near Franschhoek.
Facial recognition technology in China is employed by the government to monitor citizens, raising significant concerns about privacy and state control.
Over 700 apartment blocks are being built in Tanzania to provide housing for more than 6,000 military officers, funded by a Chinese construction loan.
Demand for cobalt in the Democratic Republic of Congo drives illegal mining and worker exploitation.
Europe's indigenous population faces threats as the Arctic warms four times faster than average.
Almost half of all smallholder coffee farmers live in poverty, as climate change threatens their livelihoods and the future of coffee production.
Cuba faces record unemployment and economic collapse as citizens blame Castro for their struggles.
This tutorial clarifies how DNA and the genetic code work through practical examples.
Farm Africa reports a 9.2% forest cover increase in Ethiopia after a successful pilot program.
Frank Russo's team at JFK intercepts Fentanyl in international packages during Christmas.
Allegations of misconduct by senior staff at the Max Planck Society reveal significant challenges faced by young scientists within Germany's elite research institution.
Ghana's largest maize farm struggles to compete with imported maize from the United States, which is cheaper due to subsidies for American farmers.
Countries around the world phase out diesel cars, raising concerns about electric vehicle production.
Heidelberg University has collaborated with Chinese physicist Pan Jian-Wei on quantum research for two decades, raising concerns about academic freedom and national security.
Sean Wiggs encourages followers to spam Starbucks with fake job applications for change.
Economic hardship in Bali fuels a child sex trade, making Indonesia a paedophile's paradise.
Two million people live in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, where innovative strategies aim to combat poverty and violence as the World Cup approaches.
There are about 53,000 true Venetians living in the city, while 500 times that number of tourists visit each year.
Almost 6,000 people reported illnesses, including diarrhea and chemical burns, after drinking water from the Navy's system in Hawaii.
A train from New York City carrying sewage causes a foul smell in an Alabama town.
Mayor Baraka addresses Newark's lead crisis and the city's water safety issues.
Catherine Körting's company Betterwood sources tropical timber from Peru, ensuring a deforestation-free supply chain while promoting sustainable practices.
Europe faces a severe energy crisis due to its dependency on Russian oil and gas.
McDonald's sold its 850 outlets in Russia to Alexander Gevor, who reopened them as 'Tasty and That's It' within weeks of the brand's departure.
Close to 20,000 children were forced to fight in South Sudan's civil war, with many still missing and vulnerable to abduction and sale.
Brazil's Amazon rainforest, covering around 5 million square kilometers, is now emitting more carbon dioxide than it absorbs in some areas.
Ronald Liesemer reveals how the plastics industry used recycling to fend off bans in 'Plastic Wars.'
The Chagossians still fight for justice after being removed for a U.S. military base.
A citizen submitted 297 complaints about idling vehicles in New York City, earning $9,000 from fines imposed on violators.
Cash resources for many clubs in the English Football League are stretched to just two months during the coronavirus pandemic.
Turkey promotes 'Healthy Tourism Certification' to revive its tourism industry post-coronavirus.
Tens of thousands of farmworkers in Costa Rica claim they became sterile after exposure to the pesticide DBCP, which U.S. companies continued to use despite a ban.
Nearly 5,000 Cuban migrants have been intercepted by the U.S. Coast Guard since October, a significant increase from 838 in fiscal year 2021.
Hurricane Ida devastates homes in Louisiana, revealing climate change inequalities in recovery efforts.
Ten people were killed in a racially motivated shooting at a Tops supermarket in Buffalo, leaving the local youth grappling with fear and loss.
In September 2022, a Black Ukrainian fashion designer faced challenges as a refugee in Europe after leaving behind his atelier and workers in Ukraine.
In Gaza, children like Baylasan and Hadi face life-altering amputations due to Israeli strikes, prompting HEAL Palestine to provide prosthetic fittings in the U.S.
Nassar and his brother Mahmud flee Aleppo due to ISIS, facing numerous challenges as they travel through Greece, Serbia, and Hungary before reaching Munich.
Japan has exceeded its legal limit by plundering an extra 178,000 tons of Southern bluefin tuna, valued between $6 billion and $8 billion.
Fifteen men surrounded a journalist in Sunamganj while he documented illegal sand mining, a practice linked to violence and environmental degradation.
More than 1,300 tech leaders and researchers are calling for a pause in AI development to assess risks like fake news and automated weapons.
In Fiji, over 800 villages face climate risks, with some communities relocating due to rising sea levels, raising questions about accountability and financial responsibilities.
15 million school children across India receive free meals daily due to a program mandated by the Supreme Court in 2001, significantly reducing truancy rates.
Informal pickers in India face prejudices despite the country's high recycling levels.
Ghoramara Island has lost nearly half its land in the last 25 years due to rising sea levels and increased cyclone activity linked to climate change.
150 million liters of sewage flow into the Ganges every day, affecting over 500 million people who depend on the river for water.
India suffers from polluted landscapes and poisoned workers due to Europe's cotton demand.
The sand mafia in India plunders beaches and riverbeds, causing severe environmental damage.
