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1853 films(Page 18 of 39)
More than 80% of national news distribution in the U.S. is controlled by just six conglomerates, according to Dan Rather's analysis of media corporatization.
Thousands gathered to sign up for the army in Ivory Coast as the government faced escalating violence and a potential civil war in early 2003.
75,000 members of the Parsi community in Mumbai face a crisis as their traditional funerary practices are threatened by the declining vulture population.
The 1993 standoff at Waco, Texas, resulted in the deaths of 76 Branch Davidians and raises questions about the actions of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
Protesters in Lebanon face a choice between dying from hunger or contracting coronavirus as the economic crisis deepens amid government inaction.
Japan has been accused of vote buying at the International Whaling Commission, using aid to influence small nations like Dominica to support its whaling agenda.
In November 2007, Japanese whalers plan to kill a quota of 50 humpbacks, raising concerns in Tonga where whale tourism is vital to the local economy.
John Marion Grant vomited and shook for 15 minutes during his lethal injection execution in Oklahoma before he was declared dead.
More than 80% of respondents in a poll were unsure about the mainstream Mormon church's stance on polygamy, reflecting ongoing misconceptions about the faith.
Four minders accompany a group of tourists on a tightly controlled four-day tour of Pyongyang, where propaganda shapes the narrative of daily life.
Próspera has raised over $150 million in investments from prominent U.S. billionaires, including Peter Thiel and Sam Altman, to create a private city in Honduras.
After 9/11, the Department of Homeland Security created fusion centers in each state to centralize information sharing among law enforcement and private sector partners.
Chris Atkins reveals how some news articles are based on press releases, not research.
Evan McMorris Santoro covers the Safety Pin Box, a service addressing white guilt in America.
China and the US collaborate in the movie industry, despite significant challenges.
China's economy faces challenges as Beijing struggles with real estate and COVID fallout.
Mark Dimas leads a diverse church in Little Rock, adapting business strategies for survival.
The five biggest college sports conferences generated over six billion dollars last year, while athletes remain prohibited from profiting from their name and likeness.
More than 90% of casting calls in Bollywood specify "fair" or "very fair" skin, reflecting deep-rooted beauty standards in Indian society.
Pakistan signed a $3 billion bailout from the International Monetary Fund in June 2023 to address its severe economic crisis and mounting external debt.
1,400 steelworkers in Indianapolis learn their jobs will move to Mexico, reflecting a broader trend of American companies relocating production abroad.
The war in Ukraine continues nearly two years after Russia invaded, with no end in sight.
James Spann discusses weather education but avoids climate change on air in Alabama.
More than 5.5 million Palestinians live in territories that are supposed to form a future Palestinian state, yet significant obstacles hinder this possibility.
The UK faces a maths crisis, impacting opportunities for youth in the Financial sector.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, extreme violence and resource exploitation have led to over 6 million deaths and a humanitarian crisis exacerbated by the lack of U.S. diplomatic presence.
California regulators scramble to make rules addressing marijuana's pesticide problem.
Oliver Laughland and Tom Silverstone assess white evangelicals' loyalty to Trump in North Carolina.
Eighteen-year-old Vanna, a surrogate mother in India, will receive about $7,000 for carrying a baby, a sum that far exceeds her husband's earnings in 15 years.
The Yazidis in Northern Iraq face severe persecution and a drastic population decline since April 2008.
Yemen fights against Al-Qaeda as the group establishes a dangerous stronghold in the region.
Ziad Samir Jarrah's family struggles to accept his role in the 9/11 attacks.
The Marange diamond fields in Zimbabwe, site of a massacre, raise ethical concerns about diamond mining and the country's future in the global trade.
Naga practitioners in India dedicate their lives to extreme yoga practices and rituals aimed at detaching from the material world.
The Occupy Wall Street movement highlights the wealth disparity in America, where the richest 1% controls a third of the nation's net worth.
Yuval Noah Harari and Mustafa Suleiman discuss AI's future and its impact on Humanity.
A first-class ticket on the Airbus A380 costs at least €10,000, offering amenities like private lounges and mini suites for affluent travelers.
Lab-grown diamonds challenge the traditional diamond industry and its emotional connections.
Experts believe cosmetic procedures like lip fillers can pose serious health risks.
The Jehovah's Witnesses are a religious group with eight million followers worldwide.
2018 marks a critical year for Britain as Brexit negotiations threaten its cultural standing.
Aerial surveys using a twin-engine Navajo aircraft monitor methane emissions from oil and gas sites, reflecting a shift in corporate climate awareness.
A surfboard with one fin is shown as a good option for catching waves at Ocean Beach, a spot known for its challenging conditions.
More than 2 million people in Brazil practice Candomblé, an Afro-Brazilian religion that incorporates music and dance to invoke spirit gods called Odishas.
Spain reports more COVID-19 deaths than China, prompting Christine Lagarde to discuss the pandemic's long-term impact on Europe's economy and inequalities.
Scientists around the world race to develop a vaccine against COVID-19 amid ethical concerns.
One speaker at the event warns against the rise of populist movements that redefine themselves as insurgents while attacking the status quo.
Some researchers link Isaac Newton's genius to Asperger's syndrome in this insightful documentary.
