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1853 films(Page 15 of 39)
Five years after the Revolution, violence has destroyed much of Libya's infrastructure, disrupting oil production and draining government resources.
In Milan, a luthier shares his experience of creating $5,000 violins from home while navigating the pressures of family responsibilities and personal passion.
Najib Razak is charged with abuse of power in the 1MDB scandal, as China cedes to the US.
The booming male gigolos business in Japan offers women new entertainment options in Tokyo.
Alan Smith and Kenneth Field discuss mapping disease spread during Covid-19 using Nightingale's methods.
A mob of around 30 people attacked the Sky Kingdom in July 2005, destroying structures and threatening the lives of its followers.
More than 100 religious scholars spent two days agreeing on how a Muslim astronaut could observe his faith while orbiting Earth.
More than two million homes could be repossessed by banks in the United States by the end of 2016 due to the ongoing housing crisis.
Cao Dewang opens a factory in Moraine, Ohio, bringing jobs and discussing U.S.-China worker differences.
On May 25th, Ireland will vote on whether to repeal the 8th amendment, which has banned abortion in all but the most extreme cases since 1983.
Merkel reflects on history and congratulates Biden and Harris on their election victory.
More than 100 million people have moved from rural areas to cities in China, often working illegally and facing harsh living conditions.
Five million cows in New Zealand contribute to the dairy industry's status as the country's biggest polluter, raising concerns about food security and environmental impact.
According to Project Arrow, 10,000 Albanians are now involved in Evangelical groups across the country following decades of religious persecution.
More than 30% of Mongolia's GDP is expected to come from the Ulaanbaatar copper mine, one of the largest in the world, as the country accelerates its mining boom.
Ron DeSantis signed the 'Don't Say Gay' law in 2022, restricting discussions of sexual orientation and gender in Florida schools.
Muslim Americans recount their experiences of suspicion and discrimination after 9/11.
One English hostess was brutally murdered in Roppongi, prompting reflections on safety and the risks faced by women in Tokyo's nightlife.
87% of the population voted against the military in the 1990 elections, but the generals refused to relinquish power and continue to dominate Myanmar's politics.
Northeast voters support Brexit, with Nissan committing to Sunderland despite concerns.
Edward Snowden, a 29-year-old infrastructure analyst, reveals that his access to sensitive information at the NSA exposed him to numerous instances of wrongdoing.
In March 1999, Nigeria's oil communities demand accountability for pollution and exploitation.
Turkey's economic woes bring doubt to Erdogan's leadership amid rising inflation and crisis.
David Allen Green analyzes Dominic Cummings's statement from Downing Street on May 25.
Patrick Byrne, CEO of Overstock.com, aims to challenge Wall Street's corruption by leveraging blockchain technology and cryptocurrency to transform financial systems.
Postal workers at Royal Mail Mount Pleasant rally against strike ballot issues in Clarke.
Deteriorating relations between Europe and China are examined, highlighting Beijing's actions during the pandemic and concerns over democracy in Hong Kong.
Chicago's temp labor market reveals systemic issues affecting workers' rights and safety.
Pope Francis invites all Catholics to participate in a two-year dialogue process aimed at shaping the future of the Church.
Simon reports from Simferopol, where pro and anti-Russia protests divide the Crimean capital.
Germany's budget crisis hinders climate goals amid emergency spending freeze and legal rulings.
Up to 30 million Chinese are now jobless as factories in Dong Guan close, leaving workers without compensation and local governments to pay their wages.
Up to 3,000 girls are secretly dedicated each year to the Devadasi system, which forces them into a life of prostitution in southern India.
John Harris examines the decline of British pubs and the impact of Punch Taverns on landlords.
WeWork faces scrutiny over financial losses and unsustainable business practices amid IPO cancellation.
Brazil's modelling industry still struggles with racial segregation and representation issues.
In March, tenants in LA demand rent cancellation amid the ongoing crisis affecting millions.
China's fat camps help children combat obesity and prepare for school fitness tests.
Robert De Niro's Nobu hotel group expressed interest in taking over the K Club in Barbuda, a site once favored by Princess Diana, in 2014.
Facebook and Google have agreed to pay an estimated 200 million dollars a year to media companies under Australia's news media bargaining code.
Dateline investigates Romania's booming adult camgirl industry and its ghost studios.
Russians drink almost half the world's hard liquor, contributing to a life expectancy of just 58 years for men in the country.
Russians increasingly drink to numb post-Soviet pain, leading to record alcoholism rates.
Swiss trade with Russia continues despite sanctions against Russian coal exports.
Samsung's influence on Korean society reveals stark contrasts in employee experiences.
The Mecca Royal Clock Tower, at 600 meters tall, is the largest clock tower in the world and part of a $15 billion development near the Grand Mosque.
Thousands go missing in Russia, enslaved in Dagestan's brick factories, aided by activists Alexei and Zukiya.
Eel catches in Mar Menor have declined by 60 to 70%, prompting local fishermen to confront the agricultural industry over pollution and habitat destruction.
