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26044 films(Page 98 of 543)
The U.S. government has sent nearly $50 billion in military assistance to Ukraine since the start of the Russian invasion in February 2022.
Morissette alleges rape by Mauritania peacekeepers in the Central African Republic.
The U.S. occupation of Iraq in 2003 created a chaotic environment that allowed an insurgency to flourish, ultimately contributing to the rise of ISIS.
More than 50 people have been killed in Belize City this year amid escalating gang violence between local Bloods and Crips.
Hezbollah traffics drugs globally while laundering money for South American cartels.
Alejandro Mayorkas discusses combating domestic extremism since the Capitol riot.
One-third of the American workforce is now made up of Millennials, reflecting significant changes in job structure and participation over recent generations.
2.7 million tons of bombs were dropped on Cambodia by the United States in the early 1970s, contributing to the rise of the Khmer Rouge and Pol Pot's regime.
Chechnyan rebels wear Russian uniforms while engaging in underhand collusion for profit.
Ten cents can fill a tank in Caracas, but many middle-class residents are leaving Venezuela for better opportunities abroad.
Residents near Nogales monitor invasive border checkpoints under Trump’s policies.
Brazil faces high alert as Jair Bolsonaro and Lula da Silva compete in a tense election.
South Africa's gangs exploit police corruption to further their criminal activities.
In South Chicago, educators Luciano Moline and Cordura Lewis lead a program called 'What's Up with Manhood' to teach 14 and 15-year-old boys about sexual consent and boundaries.
In the last three years, more statues have been toppled, removed, or defaced than since the end of the Cold War.
Cash resources for many clubs in the English Football League are stretched to just two months during the coronavirus pandemic.
On March 19, 2003, the United States began its invasion of Iraq, claiming it was necessary to disarm the country and protect the world from danger.
The corruption scandal involving former South African President Jacob Zuma and the Gupta family is examined through investigative journalism and a judicial inquiry.
The speaker calls for Law and Order, referencing Minneapolis and condemning Lawless Anarchy.
Donald Trump tailored his rally speeches to resonate with his audience, honing his message as he observed their reactions and energy.
Tens of thousands of farmworkers in Costa Rica claim they became sterile after exposure to the pesticide DBCP, which U.S. companies continued to use despite a ban.
Luxury housing developments in London illustrate the segregation of residents through 'poor doors' for social housing tenants and lavish amenities for private owners.
UKIP's evolution into a mainstream far-right party in Britain, particularly after the Brexit referendum, reflects a significant shift in the political landscape.
Judge Larissa fights corruption in Ukraine, facing threats after exposing Mayor Olexander Mom.
In 2007, rising casualties in Afghanistan prompted critical examination of NATO's military tactics and the necessity of local support in combating the Taliban.
Around 30 to 40 Russians, mostly anti-Putin protesters, are stranded at the San Ysidro port of entry after fleeing repression in their home country.
Thirteen art students from the University of Leeds faked a holiday in Spain, using altered flight tickets and staged photos to manipulate the media.
Uber takes 20 percent of drivers' earnings, but some drivers exploit the system by uploading forged insurance documents to save money.
The war industry propels more people into East St. Louis, leading to a violent racial massacre.
The number of coronavirus cases and deaths in Europe increases by 30 percent daily, with Italy identified as ground zero for the crisis.
Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis calls Russian actions in Ukraine genocide.
Donald Trump faces indictment in Manhattan as supporters rally in Waco amid legal troubles.
$5,000 to $20,000 is the cost of an annulment in the Philippines, where divorce is not legally recognized, trapping women in difficult marriages.
Julie Carr lost her Employment Support Allowance after receiving a letter from the DWP, just weeks after winning a tribunal to keep her benefits.
In 1993, Moazzam Begg dreamed of being shot at by soldiers while walking with prisoners, a scene he later experienced in real life at Bagram Airfield.
In Zimbabwe's prisons, severe overcrowding, rampant disease, and starvation lead to dire human rights violations, as highlighted by politician Rory Bennett's accounts.
Nearly 5,000 Cuban migrants have been intercepted by the U.S. Coast Guard since October, a significant increase from 838 in fiscal year 2021.
Zoltan Kovach discusses Hungary's unyielding stance against the EU in Budapest.
Ukraine's use of drone technology in its conflict with Russia is examined through Caolan Robertson's personal experiences and a 2000 km investigation along the eastern front.
Nicola Gratteri targets the 'Ndrangheta in Italy's largest mafia trial in decades.
Erika Marie Rivers highlights the alarming trend of tens of thousands of missing Black women and girls in the U.S. and the media's failure to report their stories.
The battle in Marawi displaced 360,000 people and resulted in over a thousand deaths, exposing the Philippines' vulnerability to extremism.
Simon Ostrovsky joins Oleh Lyashko to hunt separatists in Eastern Ukraine.
Puerto Ricans recount their struggles after Hurricane Maria and the challenges of leaving home here.
Only 10 states and Washington DC have laws regulating ghost guns, which are largely untraceable and can be assembled in as little as 30 minutes.
A crime scene cleaner recounts her experiences responding to homicides and violent incidents, including a case involving a woman's cat consuming her decomposed remains.
Ted Bundy was finally convicted in 1975 and later admitted to 30 murders, making him one of America's most prolific serial killers.
Jim Browning hacks call centers to save victims from scammers in real-time.
