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5981 films(Page 26 of 125)
Ben Anderson reports on the ADF's terror in Eastern Congo, where 6 million people have died.
Chris Cantwell discusses the impact of Charlottesville on the alt-right one year later.
The most dangerous road in Iraq is the 3 km stretch from Baghdad International Airport to the main highway, where many soldiers face constant threats.
Project Coast, South Africa's chemical and biological warfare program, employed nearly 200 personnel and cost about 100 million rand during the 1980s.
Thousands of Syrians flee fighting as President Bashar al-Assad's regime faces ISIS advances.
More than a million commercial drones are currently operating in the United States, with companies racing to launch the first delivery drone service.
In Kabul, a group of American hairdressers establishes a beauty school to empower Afghan women through education in cutting, coloring, and perming techniques.
Zhang Dali protests Beijing's modernization by painting graffiti on new developments.
Anastasia Lin's activism against organ harvesting highlights the ethical dilemmas and human costs associated with medical advancements.
Thalita Rocha delivers oxygen in Covid-struck Manaus after her mother-in-law's death.
The January 6th Capitol riots' first public hearing reveals law enforcement's failures and questions the pre-planning of the attack, highlighting intelligence lapses.
Savvas Kourepinis leads the Astral in rescuing migrants in the Mediterranean Sea during the heightened dangers of the Covid-19 pandemic.
130 children live in Sun Village, China's only orphanage for kids abandoned after their parents were executed by the state.
Sixty percent of South Africa's commuters rely on taxi transport, a sector increasingly dominated by Chinese automaker Beijing Auto Works.
The CIA's destruction of videotaped interrogations of Abu Zubaydah raises serious political questions.
In Moulsecoomb, a community pub serves as a vital hub, offering meals, social activities, and support services to help residents during the cost of living crisis.
Yaa baa, a powerful amphetamine, creates a national emergency in Thailand due to rising violence.
Crimeans face propaganda and identity struggles after Russia's annexation of Crimea.
This Informer reveals secrets from inside WhatsApp about child protection failures at Meta.
Bryce Cleary's sperm donation to OHSU's fertility clinic leads to at least 14 children in Oregon, raising critical questions about sperm donation practices.
Karen and Teddy Sadaka discuss the decline of New York's garment district and its workforce changes.
Deepfake technology raises ethical concerns, highlighted by incidents on Reddit and in Vancouver.
10 million mourners attended the funeral of Ayatollah Khomeini, reflecting the enduring impact of the 1979 revolution on Iranian society.
An informer reveals secrets from inside Meta about child protection failures at WhatsApp.
Belfast's troubles affect everybody through violence and the influence of paramilitary groups.
More than 20 daily newspapers now circulate in Myanmar, reflecting the country's shift towards political liberalization and economic growth.
Cyber Partisans in Belarus resist Alexander Lukashenko and support Ukraine against Putin.
100,000 people have fled Bhutan due to a campaign of ethnic persecution, with many now living in refugee camps in eastern Nepal.
Ninety-six percent of the nudity removed from Facebook is identified by artificial intelligence systems before users report it.
Over 2 billion people use Facebook every month, prompting Naomi Gleit to reflect on the company's growing responsibility to address misuse and negative impacts.
Ryan Scott, a fake priest, swindles victims while performing baptisms and taking confession.
Six thousand seven hundred dollars were allegedly paid to a local Hindu nationalist group to end a Muslim man's relationship with a Hindu woman.
Twenty-seven secret agents use stolen European passports to assassinate Hamas operative Mahmood Mabhouh in a Dubai hotel room on January 19.
1,500 casualties, including 67 from the U.N., occurred in Mogadishu over four months during the Somali Civil War, as media coverage influenced foreign involvement.
8,000 people have vanished in Kashmir over the last 15 years, as security forces and militants continue to inflict violence on civilians.
Women in rural western Nepal are confined to cowsheds during their periods due to Chhaupadi.
Between 5,000 and 7,000 Nepali girls are trafficked to brothels in India each year, often unaware of their fate until it is too late.
A Czech citizen declared Liberland a new independent nation in 2015 after planting a flag on a tiny, unclaimed island in the Danube.
Parents challenge anti-vaccine misinformation on Facebook amid WHO's warning about vaccine hesitancy.
More than 60 people have been placed into housing after living in the underground flood channels of Las Vegas, as documented by journalist Matthew O'Brien.
Bernard Heckel discusses jihad poetry and its cultural significance this week in the New Yorker.
Nineteen victims were gunned down during a shooting in Arizona, prompting a national debate over gun control and the influence of the NRA.
Over 200,000 European citizens have exercised the right to be forgotten, a legal principle established after Mario Gonzales's decade-long battle with Google.
Six lidar sensors in Sofia monitor traffic and environmental conditions as Europe seeks to advance its artificial intelligence capabilities.
China plans to invest at least $10 billion in quantum technology over the next three years, significantly outpacing U.S. government spending on research.
America seeks to reclaim semiconductor manufacturing amid U.S.-China tensions.
Ten Black people were murdered in May 2022 at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York, by a shooter inspired by the great replacement conspiracy theory.
In Syria, Amer Deghayes from Brighton joins the fight against Assad forces, motivated by the death of his brother Abdullah and the arrival of his brother Jaffer.
