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5981 films(Page 25 of 125)
Over 11,000 people died during the 2014 Ebola outbreak in West Africa, revealing major failures in the global health response.
Owen Jones confronts online trolls from Twitter, including Moon monkey 9 and Jedi girl.
More than 4,300 people were lynched by white mobs in the United States between 1877 and 1950, a history that continues to shape racial dynamics today.
Pakistan's heroin addiction crisis worsens despite a 15-year eradication programme's success.
Tensions in Papua rise as leaders claim Jakarta is exploiting the region's resources.
Pegasus, a spyware developed by NSO Group, enables governments to access personal data on devices, raising significant concerns about privacy and democracy.
The Guardian follows Parit Chiwarak, a protest leader in Thailand risking jail for democracy.
Five-year-old girls participate in webcam sex shows in Cordova, where internet cafes facilitate a disturbing rise in child exploitation.
Hunter Boone monitors NYPD communications during nationwide protests that began after George Floyd's death.
13 years after losing their sons to the Sandinista Revolution, Pedro and Holita Madrigal reflect on unfulfilled promises and disillusionment with current leadership.
Cell phones, considered contraband, have made their way into prisons in the thousands, allowing incarcerated individuals to share their daily lives on TikTok.
Up to 30 million Chinese are now jobless as factories in Dong Guan close, leaving workers without compensation and local governments to pay their wages.
Nathalie Yamb promotes Putin's agenda in Africa through social media and ties to Wagner.
Vladimir Putin's rise to power over two decades is examined, highlighting the implications of his autocratic rule on global politics and the new Cold War.
Tim Colburn has printed almost 20,000 pages of documents in his effort to revoke his U.S. citizenship and regain custody of his daughter.
Cheryl Reba, a QAnon supporter, spent $350,000 of her own money to run for Congress in Florida's 21st district, a stronghold for Donald Trump.
QAnon spreads conspiracy theories, going viral amid the pandemic and linking to violence.
Leaked footage shows South African police attacking black detainees with dogs in 1998.
Ransomware attacks have tripled in the past year, costing U.S. companies millions and impacting over 1,000 businesses globally.
As much as 20 percent of Bitcoin is lost, with individuals facing significant financial losses due to forgotten passwords and misplaced digital wallets.
Players of Axie Infinity report earning enough cryptocurrency to move from huts into houses, raising questions about the game's economic impact.
Tal Hanan, operating under the alias 'Jorge', leads a covert unit that manipulates elections through hacking and disinformation for financial gain.
In April 2015, new laws in England and Wales made it a crime to post revenge porn, prompting Chrissy Chambers to seek justice against her ex-boyfriend.
Eight whistleblowers have been prosecuted under an administration that journalists at The New York Times say has created a climate of fear and intimidation.
Survivors recount mass rape and violence against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar's Killing Fields.
Dateline investigates Romania's booming adult camgirl industry and its ghost studios.
John Harris and John Domokos cover Jacob Rees-Mogg at a Tory conference in Brexit Britain.
Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky warns of intensified Russian assaults on Bakhmut.
Young Russian activists in Georgia inform citizens about the Ukraine conflict amid Putin's regime.
Saddam Hussein's propaganda machine maintains his power through flawless public image management.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's denial of military involvement in Ukraine is contradicted by evidence of Russian troops documented through social media and open-source information.
A group of Serbian veterans gathers at a checkpoint in Crimea to support local forces against Western influence during the 2014 conflict.
China and the US lead in Technologies, while Europe invests in semiconductors and Quantum Computing.
In China, surveillance techniques use facial recognition to monitor citizens' actions and scores.
Over four million tourists visit Cappadocia each year, drawn by its unique landscapes and the allure of social media photo opportunities.
Cape Town faces a national crystal meth crisis that affects community life and safety.
South Korea confronts a national reckoning on school bullying affecting one in three students.
This episode covers space tourism, NASA's spacesuits, and the Artemis project updates.
SpaceX's Starlink project aims to deploy over 12,000 satellites into orbit, raising concerns about space traffic and environmental impacts.
Whitefish faces online harassment after Richard Spencer's Nazi salute changes the town's dynamics.
Susan Greenfield highlights mind change's impact on young generations and learning in a tech-driven world.
Swiss-made weapons are found in Afghanistan, raising concerns about neutrality.
Switzerland's narrow vote to ban the burqa, ten years after France's similar legislation, raises questions about religious expression and personal freedom among French Muslims.
70 million people use technology to improve their lives, including those with disabilities who seek greater independence through innovation.
Taiwan's President Lee calls for a 'special state to state relationship' with China, prompting condemnation from Chinese officials amid rising tensions.
25-year-old Amina Ginga runs for office in East London, representing 'Take Back the City,' a political startup focused on community engagement.
Companies turn social media likes into profit, with young consumers acting as active marketers in a significant shift in advertising strategies.
Uvalde is shattered after a school shooting, claiming 19 children and two teachers' lives.
