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954 films(Page 12 of 20)
Tens of thousands of Americans on the Navajo Nation lack access to clean running water, with 40% of residents living without it in their homes.
A bomb disposal team works carefully to remove unexploded ordnance in Nagorno-Karabakh.
VICE News highlights a pro-Kremlin group's nostalgia for Stalin and a new statue unveiling.
Mugabe's land reforms cause violence, displacing thousands and leaving hundreds dead.
Germany agrees to pay 1.1 billion euros in compensation over 30 years for the genocide of the Ovaherero and Nama people between 1904 and 1908.
Namibians seek reparations from Germany for a genocide that killed thousands.
Half of Pakistan's 140 million people lack access to clean drinking water as General Pervez Musharraf rises to power amid political turmoil.
More than 10,000 lives were lost in the Civil War sparked by landowners seeking a larger share of profits from the Panguna copper mine in Bougainville.
Two million people have died as a result of the war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, with multiple rebel groups fighting for control.
As many as 170,000 artifacts were reported stolen from Iraq's National Museum, with ongoing efforts to recover the missing treasures.
Since 2004, targeted killings of monks in southern Thailand have intensified tensions between Muslim separatists and the ruling Buddhist authorities.
In Brazil, the Landless Rural Workers Movement (MST) confronts wealthy landowners in a deadly struggle over land ownership, highlighting stark economic inequalities.
Robert De Niro's Nobu hotel group expressed interest in taking over the K Club in Barbuda, a site once favored by Princess Diana, in 2014.
More than 50 rebel groups control the limited roadways in the Democratic Republic of Congo, making flying a vital necessity for transportation.
Less than 100 landlords own most of the land in the Scottish Highlands, many of whom do not live in the area, prompting a proposed land reform bill.
Jamaica confronts its colonial past and considers breaking ties with King Charles' crown.
Owen Jones discusses the culture war over statues and history in Oxford and the U.S.
Persistent inequalities and racial divisions in South Africa are examined through the lens of Hout Bay, highlighting socio-economic challenges and community solidarity post-apartheid.
The Gambia faces a fish shortage as Chinese factories export local fish to China and Europe.
In Nebraska, archaeologists search for a cemetery of Native Americans from the Genoa school.
A group from Mauritius visits the Chagos Islands in February 2022 to reclaim their homeland after decades of British occupation.
In Tanzania, accusations of witchcraft have led to the murder of hundreds of women, revealing deep-seated beliefs and societal issues beyond mere superstition.
Tatars in Crimea boycott the March referendum to join Russia due to historical grievances.
Fourteen years after the war, Bougainville seeks to reopen the mine amid complex allegations.
Over 5 million people in southern Sudan are displaced due to war, facing famine and the threat of slavery from northern traders.
The world mourns Queen Elizabeth II while uncovering the British monarchy's ties to slavery.
An 8-meter-high concrete wall isolates Hani Amer from his village, creating a divide that confines his family's existence and takes away their land.
The Indonesian army, led by General Susilo Yudhoyono, resists democratic change under Habibie.
The Karen people face genocide in Burma as Colonel Nerdah Mya leads healthcare efforts.
Guatemalan refugees return from Mexico to defend their community against a dam project.
In 1995, the Indonesian government initiated a highway project that threatened the traditional lifestyle of the Dani people in Irian Jaya.
Yemen's coffee, originating from the port city of Mocha, is among the world's most expensive, costing $16 per cup, highlighting the importance of sourcing transparency.
Israel's military-industrial complex, valued at $13 billion, plays a significant role in the global arms trade while impacting Palestinian lives and human rights.
The Firestone rubber plantation in Liberia became a battleground during the civil war, as former employees recount the chaos and fear experienced on that pivotal day.
Israel's illegal settlements increase despite the 2003 proposed roadmap to peace.
Approximately 4,500 wealthy white landowners in Zimbabwe faced land confiscation under Robert Mugabe's controversial reform program starting in 1998.
Palestine is divided into two territories, the Gaza Strip governed by Hamas and the West Bank controlled by Fatah, impacting the lives of its youth amid ongoing conflict.
Escalating violence in East Timor threatens the 1999 UN ballot for independence.
Boko Haram terrorizes northern Nigeria, prompting military action since 2009 against the militant Islamist group.
In Mali, ongoing conflict has endangered tourism and historic sites, prompting local animal hunters to protect ancient treasures from jihadi extremists.
Seven out of ten young men in East Timor are affiliated with gangs, contributing to a climate of violence and instability in the newly independent nation.
A customs check in December 2016 led to the discovery of an ancient lamp and a subsequent investigation into a vast illegal antiques trade worth hundreds of millions.
Over 20,000 children have been abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army since the conflict began, many forced to commit violent acts.
Violence escalates in Israel and Palestine, with young Palestinians and Israelis involved in clashes.
France's image as a shining example of European democracy overlooks its treatment of Muslims.
The recent repeal of the Black Code in France raises questions about reparatory justice for the descendants of enslaved individuals, as discussed by Tom McRae with experts Liliane Umubyeyi and Marlene Daut.
Up to 431 people were killed during the Ragade massacre on December 9, 1947, as Dutch soldiers sought to suppress pro-independence fighters in Indonesia.
South Africa's Land Wars reveal ongoing land disputes and evictions in July 1995.
