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26044 films(Page 164 of 543)
NC Accessory in Shanghai China manufactures for Patagonia and faces labor and financial challenges.
Hundreds of families in Nepal have lost contact with their loved ones fighting for Russia in Ukraine, many of whom are confirmed dead or missing.
A person describes their struggle with clutter, stating, "clutter didn't happen overnight; it's been going on for a while," reflecting on the challenges of hoarding.
Nicholson Baker performs the "Whistleblower Song" to protest Bradley Manning's imprisonment.
Four legionaries divide the burden of a comrade's 15-kilogram backpack during a challenging training exercise in Djibouti.
Emeralds sourced in Bogotá, Colombia, are transported for sale on the international market, sparking debate over their true value and the future of the trade.
Bugsy Siegel, the notorious mobster, is murdered in his Beverly Hills home in this episode.
Felicia navigates life after receiving clemency from President Obama, facing challenges in reconnecting with her daughter Erica and rebuilding her future in Louisiana.
Fifty years ago, a march across a bridge in Selma became a key moment in the fight for civil rights and voting equality in America.
A distress call alerts the Ocean Viking to a wooden boat carrying 90 people, prompting a rapid response from the crew to save lives at sea.
One in five pensioners in Germany is at risk of poverty, with many struggling to make ends meet despite a lifetime of work.
At 6:30 in the morning, children in Baracoa line up in front of a statue of José Martí, ready to raise the flag before school begins.
Nearly 25% of voters in Joachimsthal, Brandenburg, supported the far-right Alternative for Germany party in the last elections, prompting local pastor Beatrix Spreng to confront rising xenophobia.
Jason Cook pays £8740 a month for a one-bedroom flat that lacks hot water, heating, and proper lighting, forcing him to live in appalling conditions.
Donata provides 24/7 care for 80-year-old Adolf Faulhammer, a dementia patient, in Germany for two to three months before returning to her family in Poland.
A thousand children are sexually abused every day in the UK, yet many survivors remain silent for an average of 22 years after the abuse ends.
A device with a force of 22 kilotons was successfully exploded in the New Mexico desert on July 16, 1945, marking a turning point in warfare.
Montenegro struggles with organized crime as Prime Minister Zdravko Krivokapic seeks reform.
A gunman killed 49 people and injured 53 others at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando five years ago, leaving lasting scars on survivors and the community.
In Nicaragua, Magali joins a women's battalion of Sandinista rebels to fight the US-funded Contras, later reflecting on the revolution's unfulfilled promises.
Jill Leor argues that the case for privacy often arises too late, reflecting a deep anxiety about electronic surveillance in contemporary society.
Soviet troops attacked a peaceful demonstration in Georgia in 1989, killing 20 people amid the country's struggle for independence from Russian control.
Loki the Scottish rapper shares that his mother was the victim of violence, including sexual violence, during her childhood in a difficult community.
Two years pass as Theo Padnos is held hostage by the Al Nusra Front in Syria after crossing the border from Turkey in search of stories.
One artist states he will never paint anyone other than Black people, arguing that the image of whiteness has been well represented throughout history.
About 2,000 Paraguayans can trace their ancestry to a group of 500 Australian settlers who migrated to Paraguay in the 1890s seeking a new life.
Parker Schnabel and his team resort to hand-washing dirt to extract gold in America, facing economic challenges and large rock obstructions.
Parker Schnabel's crew mined 6,837 ounces of gold during a challenging season in the Klondike, falling short of their ambitious goal.
In June 1775, Peter Salem shot British Major John Pitcairn during the Battle of Bunker Hill, marking a significant moment for Black soldiers in the Revolutionary War.
Phillis Wheatley, the first published African-American poet, corresponded with George Washington and highlighted the struggles of African Americans in the 18th century.
Two parents in Kettering, Ohio, juggle careers and childcare while facing the stress of being undecided voters in the 2012 presidential election.
Michelle Schrenker's life unravels when her husband, Marcus, fakes his death to escape fraud charges, leading to a nationwide manhunt and revelations of betrayal.
Kurdish peshmerga forces defend Mosul against the Islamic State a year after its takeover.
Ballyhaunis, a small market town in Ireland with a population of about 3,000, has become home to residents from at least 14 different nationalities.
Eight years of rule by the Law and Justice party led to discrimination against LGBT+ individuals and a ban on abortions, resulting in significant societal divisions.
Two hours into the interrogation, the suspect fails to confess to a hit and run incident, despite repeated questioning from law enforcement.
78 police officers were killed in Guatemala last year, a rate 25 times higher than in most European countries.
An allegation of sexual assault against officer Scott Yap was made by trainee PCSO Briany Truman, who described feeling uncomfortable during the encounter.
Police struggle to gather evidence in a case involving injured babies and detained parents.
Berlin has 52 officers on duty around the clock in a rapid-response unit that addresses the city's rising burglary rate, which remains largely unsolved.
Sixta, a house cleaner, struggles to survive in New York after losing clients and her son to alcohol.
A 20-foot shipping container at Fortitude Ranch stores months of food supplies for families preparing for potential societal collapse.
Over the past 30 years, illegal deforestation has led to a loss of a quarter of Madagascar's mangrove surface area.
Of the estimated 70,000 prisoners interned at Devil's Island, only 5,000 survived, most of whom never returned home to France.
In the episode titled 'Hopkinsville', Dr. Hynek and Captain Quinn analyze CIA intelligence linking the MK Ultra program to a potential alien threat.
On March 17, 2024, Yulia Navalnaya called on Russian opponents of the regime to gather at polling stations to protest Putin's re-election.
About 14 million Lebanese people live abroad, while only 6 million remain in Lebanon, as young activists like Christina demand government reforms.
Private First-Class Sadraznee Normally tests a chemical agent, revealing psycho-chemical warfare risks.
