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5981 films(Page 23 of 125)
In Minneapolis, cartoonist Rosemary navigates her career while working on the graphic novel 'Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me' alongside Mariko Tamaki.
Music industry revenues reached an all-time high in 2020, despite the COVID-19 pandemic shutting down live music venues worldwide.
Over the past six months, nearly 130 civilians in Beryslav have been injured or killed due to Russian drone strikes targeting the small city.
Russian propaganda evolves as the war in Ukraine exposes its limitations and setbacks.
Fifteen-year-old Lesandro Guzman-Feliz was murdered in 2018 by a gang in the Bronx, with social media amplifying the violence surrounding his death.
The announcement of President Trump's travel ban occurs on a Friday afternoon, with Steve Bannon orchestrating the timing to provoke public outrage.
Ukraine recaptures seven villages in Donetsk, including Blahodatne and Neskuchne.
General Motors reported a loss of $2 billion in the first three months of 2009, marking a significant downturn for Detroit's auto industry.
A blockade of Taiwan could disrupt over two trillion dollars in economic activity, leading to significant consequences for global manufacturing and technology.
Democrats face an historically large primary field as candidates seek viral debate moments.
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.
Oxford University leads eSports initiatives, with Harrisburg investing millions in scholarships.
Uber takes 20 percent of drivers' earnings, but some drivers exploit the system by uploading forged insurance documents to save money.
Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis calls Russian actions in Ukraine genocide.
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.
Julia Ebner investigates extreme far-right terrorism and the incel community online.
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.
Jackie Adedeji investigates BetterHelp's services amid rising NHS counselling demand.
A ransomware negotiator acts as a liaison between victims and hackers, often facing demands for millions of dollars to restore access to critical data.
Over 177,000 people have been wounded in Gaza as hospitals struggle to cope with the influx of casualties amid ongoing airstrikes.
After 52 years in the UK, a woman faces wrongful deportation to Jamaica, having lived there since she was 10 years old.
More than 10,000 people worldwide claim to be victims of gang stalking and share their stories.
More than 1,300 tech leaders and researchers are calling for a pause in AI development to assess risks like fake news and automated weapons.
In June 2008, Japan develops Ri-Man robots to care for its aging population.
850,000 Indian tech workers contribute to a rapidly growing $150 billion IT industry, positioning Bangalore as a potential new center for technology.
Bangalore's Infosys, valued at $1.5 billion, employs many talented individuals from India's top educational institutions amid significant infrastructure challenges.
FRONTLINE and ProPublica reveal ties between Atomwaffen Division and violent white supremacy in America.
Kam Air, Afghanistan's largest private airline, offers budget flights between major cities and plans to expand operations to Europe amid significant challenges.
Dick Durbin tells Martin Smith about for-profit colleges' aggressive recruitment of marginal students.
Guinea faces a chaotic Ebola outbreak response with Doctors Without Borders leading efforts.
In July, a new management team took over Yaroslavl's tire factory, transforming it from paying workers with tires to offering regular salaries.
An industry now worth $17 billion has drawn in celebrities and artists, raising concerns about whether the NFT market is a speculative bubble.
Since 1971, the World Economic Forum has gathered global elites in Davos, where 70 individuals hold as much wealth as the bottom 50% of the world.
An estimated 1.8 million children in Yemen are severely malnourished, with 85,000 children under five already thought to have died of starvation.
In January 2006, pressure on Chinese children turns them into reclusive internet addicts.
New Zealand Special Forces arrested Kim Dotcom in January 2012, following accusations from the US government of large-scale movie piracy.
Under apartheid, marrying outside one's race was illegal, but today, mixed-race couples like Pam and Sebastian face ongoing societal challenges in South Africa.
A deleted note on a suspect's phone states, "I've killed my kids..."
Seven items symbolize the Iranian New Year, Nowruz, but economic strain limits celebrations and gatherings for many families facing severe hardship.
Last year, Iranian authorities confiscated 220 tons of opium and heroin, a fraction of the 2,200 tons produced annually in Afghanistan.
A 12-year-old girl is considered "fresh" and commands a high price in a secret network of child prostitution in Baghdad.
Americans share their views on whether the country is getting better after three years of change.
New Zealand special forces raided Kim Dotcom's mansion in January 2012, arresting him amid accusations of large-scale movie piracy.
Poland was the only EU country whose economy continued to grow uninterrupted through the recent financial crisis.
The Kremlin's war against Ukraine silences independent media and sparks resistance.
A small community in Syria fights to preserve Aramaic, the language Jesus Christ spoke.
Engineers are developing autonomous aircraft and flying cars, with companies like Uber leading innovations that could transform future transportation.