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1853 films(Page 14 of 39)
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.
Fifteen of the 19 September 11 hijackers came from Abha, a town in Saudi Arabia's conservative southwest, raising questions about the kingdom's ties to extremism.
Thailand Thailand becomes a hub for sex-change operations, with Phuket leading the industry growth.
General Motors reported a loss of $2 billion in the first three months of 2009, marking a significant downturn for Detroit's auto industry.
Donald Trump and Mitch McConnell have reshaped the U.S. judiciary by appointing 2 Supreme Court Justices and filling 138 district court seats.
Zoltan Kovach discusses Hungary's unyielding stance against the EU in Budapest.
A candidate aims to unseat Iain Duncan Smith, highlighting community struggles and personal stories.
Anti-terror raids in Kashmir during the COVID-19 pandemic have left many residents homeless, intensifying the region's ongoing humanitarian crisis.
More than 50 women live in a Gujarat facility, serving as surrogates for wealthy clients from Western countries, raising ethical concerns about exploitation.
India suffers from polluted landscapes and poisoned workers due to Europe's cotton demand.
Temple Prostitution highlights the Yellamma cult's impact on young girls in India.
Indonesia faces a smoking crisis with 60% of men smoking, including young children.
Millions of Indonesians face a religious dilemma over cryptocurrency investments in Islam.
A three to one vote by the Murdock city council allowed the Asatru Folk Assembly to establish its third temple in a predominantly white community.
Nevada hosts The Legal Whorehouse, the only legal brothels in the United States, sparking debate.
An estimated 1.5 million men visit sex workers daily in Germany, contributing to a $21 billion sex industry shaped by the 2002 Prostitution Act.
Over a dozen women file the first-ever class action lawsuit against McDonald's, alleging sexual harassment by a former manager in Mason, Michigan.
In July, a new management team took over Yaroslavl's tire factory, transforming it from paying workers with tires to offering regular salaries.
Israeli police arrested numerous Palestinian minors during night-time prayers at Al Aqsa, escalating tensions in East Jerusalem amid Ramadan.
Recently, an undercover crew documents the rescue of Diana and Lina from prostitution in Batam.
President Trump bans Huawei, the Chinese telecom giant, citing national security risks.
Mass graves filled with bodies reveal the brutal consequences of ISIS's reign in Sinjar and Raqqa, cities that have suffered under the group's control.
The East Village riot on Aug. 7, 1988, leads to six cops indicted by the New York District Attorney.
Since 1971, the World Economic Forum has gathered global elites in Davos, where 70 individuals hold as much wealth as the bottom 50% of the world.
Terrorism fuels anti-Semitism and Islamophobia in France after the Paris gun attacks.
Abbot Gabriel aids Christian refugees in Iraq, including Joseph Yunis, a kidnapping survivor.
Only nine priests were ordained in Ireland last year, raising concerns about the future of the Catholic Church in a country once known for its clergy.
7,000 people are employed by a fourth-generation Italian family business that sold $1.2 billion worth of clothes and accessories last year.
Since the 1980s, Coptic Christians in Egypt have increasingly faced violence and discrimination, with 81 killed in a series of extremist attacks in 2017.
Tensions escalate over the Falkland Islands as Britain faces renewed conflict with Argentina.
Over 10,000 meals were provided by a food bank in Cambour, Cornwall, just after Christmas, reflecting the area's economic struggles.
A Tesco value beef burger contained as much as 29% horse meat, sparking the biggest food fraud scandal of the century in 2013.
26 million tons of freight pass through Haifa's port each year, while the city's police force includes officers from various religious backgrounds.
A rabbi and his congregation march to the Western Wall, challenging the Orthodox control of Judaism during a religious holiday.
Roughly 30% of living donor transplants in the United States come from unrelated donors, revealing a complex network of organ trafficking.
A Stanford study found that telecommuters were about 13 percent more productive, primarily due to increased working hours.
Ford's market share has decreased significantly, dropping from 18 million units to 8.5 million units during the economic downturn.
$29 and $39 overdraft fees contribute to a broken consumer credit market, according to Elizabeth Warren in a discussion with James Surowiecki.
Japan's 'Premium Friday' aims to combat life-threatening overwork and karoshi deaths.
Fewer than 1,000 geisha remain in Japan, a significant decline from the 880,000 recorded in the past, as modern pressures threaten their existence.
Jeffrey Toobin analyzes Elizabeth Warren's viral video and its political implications.
The Old City of Jerusalem, covering less than one square kilometer, is home to three families representing Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Junior doctors strike in June, expressing disappointment and advocating for better working conditions.
William Ruto emphasizes Kenya's strong opposition to the Ukraine war and Africa's global importance.
88,000 kidnapped wives have been found and released in China over the past five years, revealing a troubling resurgence of an ancient practice.
Islamic Riots in Indonesia target the Chinese minority amid rising tensions and violence.
Privateer Holdings raised $7 million from investors to capitalize on the emerging cannabis market as legalization spreads across the United States.
Lehava campaigns against Jewish-Arab marriages, targeting Mahmoud Mansour and Morel Malka's wedding.
