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5981 films(Page 22 of 125)
Edward Snowden prefers Russia over Guantanamo, citing unfair trials in the States.
A training camp in the French Alps hosts a new movement of far-right youth who call themselves the Identitarians and seek political change in Europe.
The Bangladeshi National Women's Lawyers Association estimates that over five years, at least 12,000 children have been sold into the Indian sex industry.
A former Facebook insider reveals ignored warnings about data safety in a FRONTLINE interview.
In March 2002, Falun Gong members hack a state TV signal in China to counter government narratives.
The closure of a passageway on the Norex line has forced the Mlambo clan to travel 300km across the Mozambique-South Africa border to visit family.
Dirk Loves reveals a neo-Nazi group's plans for 'Day X' and their military-style training.
The Guardian follows Farc guerrillas in Colombia as they face the end of their revolution.
Sophie, CEO of Kuna Medical, meets female entrepreneurs in Jakarta to discuss gender inequality and the need for empowerment in the tech industry.
In Xinjiang, mass detention and digital surveillance have led to the systematic abuse of Uyghurs and Kazakh Muslims, with tens of thousands reported missing since 2014.
Concerns rise over racial hate in football ahead of the World Cups and after the European Championship.
Qelbinur Sidik shares her experience of forced sterilisation in China's internment camps.
France's #MeToo movement gains momentum as Sandra Muller faces a defamation lawsuit.
A police officer threatens to call the police on Paul Lewis for filming the Gherkin, leading to a stop and search under the terrorism act.
Sahrawis risk police brutality and detention in the Black Prison while fighting Moroccan occupation.
In 2018, Syed Saddiq became Malaysia's youngest minister at 25, following a general election where the youth vote made up 40 percent of the electorate.
Retail investors on Reddit's WallStreetBets challenge hedge funds over GameStop stock.
The Israeli Army intensifies its offensive in the Gaza Strip, impacting civilians in Yunis.
18 months on the frontline in Iraq reveal the stark contrast between soldiers raised on video games and the gritty reality of combat.
In January 2006, Japan's youth turn to subcultures amid economic struggles and alienation.
Grace Dent reflects on her evolving relationship with Twitter, exploring the platform's impact on her emotions and the challenges of disconnecting from it.
Albania's healthcare workers leave for Germany amid a skills shortage in the sector.
Two large individuals forcibly took Theo Charles from his home, leading him to a troubled teen program in Utah that cost thousands of dollars a month.
One rural ambulance service can take up to five hours out of service while transporting patients to the nearest hospital, often located two hours away.
Human creators in Hollywood are striking over concerns that AI systems like ChatGPT could replace them in writing stories.
In Detroit, over 15,000 individuals face homelessness amid an economic crisis, raising questions about the potential of Kerbside Entrepreneurs to revitalize the city.
Chalk Girl faces a choice about rejoining Hong Kong's democracy movement amid brewing trouble.
Jimmy and Sabrina Horrell, van life influencers, navigate the complexities of monetizing their minimalist lifestyle on social media while reflecting on their anti-capitalist values.
Tammy Dobbs in Arkansas faces reduced Medicaid care due to an algorithm's decisions.
Workers in Kenya sift through massive amounts of harmful data, often earning just cents per task while training AI systems for global corporations.
A man drove his vehicle into a crowd of counter-protesters in Charlottesville, killing Heather Heyer and injuring 19 others during the 2017 rally.
Rianna Croxford and Noel Titherage investigate OnlyFans' failure to protect underage victims.
A Chinese company became the first to invest in the Cape wine land by purchasing the vineyard and wine cellar of the Voldevi estate near Franschhoek.
Elle Reeve investigates China's rise in facial recognition technology and its societal impact.
Ten classified documents about the war in Ukraine were leaked on a Minecraft Discord server, leading to the arrest of a 21-year-old guardsman.
More than 15,000 people are homeless in Detroit, where vacant houses and abandoned buildings mark the decline of a once-thriving city.
1,200 children born in Israel face deportation due to their non-Jewish status, as government officials argue their presence threatens the Jewish state.
E.U. officials mandate Facebook to manage violent content more responsibly this morning.
Seventy percent of all anti-vaccine disinformation comes from just 12 influencers, who collectively earn at least $36 million a year.
Florida implements school Guardi after the Parkland shooting to prevent future violence.
Brent Faiyaz, a 22-year-old R&B singer, prioritizes independence over major label offers, using streaming data to guide his music career and tour decisions.
Cyber security hacks are in the news, showing a rising demand for skilled professionals.
Heidelberg University has collaborated with Chinese physicist Pan Jian-Wei on quantum research for two decades, raising concerns about academic freedom and national security.
In the past decade, Bangalore's suicide rate has risen by 40%, prompting some media to label it the capital of suicide rather than India's Silicon Valley.
White sage, a plant sacred to Indigenous peoples of Southern California, has seen a surge in demand due to social media trends, leading to a black market for its harvest.
Influencers in China promote propaganda while masking crimes against humanity in Xinjiang.
Internet shutdowns surge in 2019, affecting many countries and silencing dissent.
Neriki Wit leads the Milk Tea Alliance against China's geopolitical dominance through memes.
