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1854 films(Page 12 of 39)
Putin's government enforces religious discrimination against Catholics in Orthodox Russia.
Caviar can sell for upwards of $3,000 a kilo, while illegal trade may be twelve times larger than the legitimate market in Kazakhstan.
Charles Taylor testifies at The Hague about Firestone's role in his rise to power in Liberia.
18 products were tested in a lab, revealing that 15 contained heavy metals, with four deemed too toxic for sale in Germany.
China's One Child Policy attempts to curb huge population growth, causing severe social issues.
China's seafood industry reveals human rights abuses in the international fishing trade.
More than 100 workers at a hospital in Suzhou have been treated for breathing in toxic vapors from chemicals used in computer production.
Thousands of dalits in India are converting to Christianity to escape oppression, prompting backlash from the ruling Hindu nationalist party in Gujarat.
Dozens of Christians are rounded up and taken away by police bus, reflecting the government's ongoing surveillance of religious groups in China.
In Islamabad, 500 Christian families face dire conditions and increased anxiety after a church attack.
The Islamic State's rapid advances in Syria and Iraq in June reshape the region's landscape.
City Bank mistakenly transferred $900 million to creditors of Revlon instead of the intended $9 million, revealing ongoing issues with its risk management.
Climate Change highlights the political problem posed by environmental disasters worldwide.
Coca Cola's presence in Mexico leads to water depletion and rising obesity rates.
Colombia's war on drugs has intensified violence and economic despair, forcing rural peasants to cultivate narcotics amid ongoing turmoil and retaliation from cartels.
Two couples travel to India for surrogacy, with one paying $30,000 for a child while the surrogate receives $7,000 for her role in the process.
In September 2009, the demand for mobile phones drives the exploitation of Coltan in Congo's war zone, where armed militias force children to mine under perilous conditions.
Some members of Congress seek to ban stock trading while in office amid public support.
A new highway is being built across Mustang, raising concerns among residents about the impact on their traditional way of life.
Claire Barrett and Andy Chamberlin discuss small business challenges with Sybil loans.
Nigeria's February election may reshape its future amid economic and security crises.
Credit Suisse's crisis reveals a tale of finance gone wrong and historic scandals.
Millions of people face massive levels of personal debt and low savings, prompting a need for alternatives like local credit unions.
Crispin Odey's fall from grace reveals secrecy abuse in Britain's finance industry.
Over 12,000 people have been displaced since coal mining began on the Navajo Nation, raising concerns about environmental and health impacts.
Evo Morales plans to nationalise Bolivia's oil industry and transform the country's economy.
David Simon critiques Queensland's bikie laws and discusses the American dream in Sydney.
Over 400 applications were submitted to Massachusetts' Cannabis Control Commission, but only four resulted in the opening of dispensaries.
Shasta County, California, terminates its contract with Dominion amid election trust issues.
RTS investigates Valcambi's ties to dirty gold and its links to Kaloti in Dubai.
June Sarpong highlights the critical role of diversity in business success and confronts racism.
June Sarpong discusses her disability experience and the need for inclusion in business.
Kabila's rise in Congo promises change but faces significant challenges and widespread poverty.
The Peterloo massacre in Manchester highlights ongoing struggles for voting rights and economic justice.
Dollar General expands rapidly, impacting local grocery stores in Kansas and beyond.
In 2005, six major pharmaceutical companies spent $20 billion on research and development but produced zero new FDA-approved drugs.
Félix Tshisekedi discusses investment, Rwanda tensions, and his election at the FT Africa summit.
Chris Atkins reveals the thriving black market of drugs and contraband in UK prisons.
Nayib Bukele is sworn in as El Salvador's youngest president, aiming to combat corruption and gangs.
Elisabeth Murdoch critiques News Corp's values while advocating for the BBC licence fee and emphasizing the need for ethical standards in media.
Today, Liberia faces a traumatized nation where former child soldiers and warlords struggle to reintegrate into society after years of civil conflict.
Emmanuel Macron tells Roula Khalaf and Victor Mallet that COVID-19 is Europe's existential crisis.
Ebola killed close to 4,000 people in Sierra Leone, but Karma Cola aims to support local communities by ethically sourcing cola nuts from Boma village.
Estonia's transition to European Union membership since 2004 is examined through personal stories and societal changes, highlighting the integration of its Russian minority and economic growth.
A UNICEF study estimates that 15,000 to 20,000 children in Kenya engage in sex work, with some as young as six years old.
This story examines Evergrande's impact on the Chinese economy and its property sector.
In Ischgl, a fully booked resort pays them peanuts while workers express mixed feelings about exploitation.
15,000 Talibe in Senegal are forced to beg by their Quranic teachers, facing abuse and exploitation in a system described as modern-day slavery.
