From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
Topics explored in films with this theme:
26044 films(Page 123 of 543)
Protests continue in Sacramento after DA Schubert declines to prosecute officers in Stephon Clark's case.
Adam Gabbatt reports on Chicago's gang violence during the Fourth of July weekend.
1.57 centimeters is the size of Pagonis's clitoral enlargement, a detail that reflects the medical decisions made about their intersex identity.
Child prisoners in the Philippines face severe risks while detaining children in adult jails.
In early 2010, a man was placed in a high-tech, suicide-proof cell within a prison in Israel, his identity shrouded in secrecy.
Many fear retirement promises may soon vanish as the world grows older and finances decline.
More than 660 prisoners from 42 nations have been held at Guantanamo Bay without access to legal representation or formal charges since 2002.
One-third of residents in South Memphis lack access to an automobile, making it difficult to reach the nearest supermarket, which is over two miles away.
Paloma Galzi combines art and science to solve cold cases of missing children on TikTok.
The Zhang children face uncertainty in Nanzhao after their father's imprisonment in China.
Six Uighurs arrive in Palau after eight years of detention in Guantanamo, facing uncertainty and the challenge of starting anew.
Sacha Biazzo exposes the Eco Mafia's corruption in Italy's waste disposal services.
Prooo Subianto, a former general who commanded 34 battalions, runs for president of Indonesia amid a controversial past and significant public scrutiny.
Several of Jay Ram's sons allege he sexually preyed on them and recruited other boys.
Tens of thousands of Argentinians are seeking citizenship in Spain and Italy as frustration grows over economic mismanagement and a lack of future prospects.
In Italy, connections between the Mafia and Freemasonry are explored through the lens of a local accountant's revelations about organized crime and political corruption.
Farm workers in northern Mexico earn $7 a day while picking produce for US supermarkets.
Residents in Japan refuse to leave the radiation zone after the Fukushima disaster.
Around 1,200 malls remain in the U.S., with about a quarter at risk of closing in the next decade due to the decline of anchor stores.
The Rim of the Pacific exercise involved 22 Allied nations, including the US, UK, and China, focusing on amphibious warfare amid rising military tensions.
The rig count in Fox Creek, Alberta, dropped from about 100 to 35 as low oil prices led to widespread layoffs in the oil industry.
FRONTLINE investigates MS-13 killings and the wrongful detention of immigrant teens.
Palestinian women shift support from Fatah to Hamas, seeking change amid endemic corruption.
New Jersey's push for legal marijuana highlights generational divides on social justice issues.
A 518 percent increase in cocaine-related treatments among those over 60 has been recorded in the past decade in the UK.
In developing countries, drug production shapes political landscapes and finances civil wars, raising questions about the effectiveness of global drug strategies.
In Eldoret, Kenya, a transplant clinic attracts patients from Germany and Israel seeking kidneys, revealing the complexities of a global organ trafficking network.
Paramahamsa Nithyananda, wanted by Interpol on rape and kidnapping charges, allegedly fled to a self-declared state off the coast of Ecuador.
The GOP's 2012 report urges inclusivity, but Trump’s nomination strays from this path.
The investigation into Rafic Hariri's assassination remains controversial and politically charged.
The Hell's Angels dominate Vancouver's illicit drug trade, impacting the community and law enforcement.
2022 could be the biggest year yet for global cannabis legalization, but criminal groups continue to dominate the market despite new legal businesses.
The rise in deportations in the United States, particularly after the 1996 Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, has significantly impacted American families.
Only one percent of Sweden's economy now circulates as cash, a decline accelerated by the pandemic and the rise of cashless payment methods.
Women in Eastern Congo work in mines for very small sums of money, often facing violence and exploitation as they struggle to feed their families.
In Uttar Pradesh, India, Hindu nationalists like Singh promote the conspiracy theory of love jihad, claiming Muslim men seduce Hindu women to convert them.
400 individuals in the United States hold as much wealth as 155 million Americans, raising concerns about economic inequality and power structures.
Kosovars return from North Macedonian camps to find their villages devastated and bodies unburied.
A fast-food worker in Missouri fights for $15 an hour while living without a stable home and struggling to provide for their family.
A man has lived in a wire cage, measuring just larger than a child's cot, for 30 years in Hong Kong's Kowloon shopping district.
More than 16,000 widows live in Vrindavan, where many beg for survival after being cast out by their families due to societal stigma.
Over a thousand Indonesian maids have sought refuge at their embassy in Malaysia in the past three years after facing abuse from employers.
Brazil becomes the paedophile capital, with 12-year-old Maiana trapped in sex abuse.
In Hyena Square, Dar Es Salaam, young sex workers like Elisa face exploitation and poverty, yet some strive to help others escape similar fates.
Thos Informer reveals the daily horrors faced by a 911 operator, including people murdered.
One third of the DNA in some frozen food products sold in Ireland was found to be horse, leading to a widespread scandal over food labeling and animal welfare.
Toronto's vacancy rate approaches 0%, prompting a debate between Ana Bailão and Stephen Holyday on solutions to the city's housing crisis.
In 2013, the coup by the Seleka rebel group in the Central African Republic leads to a civil war, resulting in over 5,000 deaths and nearly a million displaced.
