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954 films(Page 8 of 20)
Over four and a half million people live in Mexico City, the largest Spanish-speaking city in the world.
Joseph Brant, a prominent Mohawk leader, played a crucial role in the conflicts between First Nations and British forces during the 18th century.
Groundbreaking DNA testing reveals the lineage of two celebrities linked to Princess Diana, exposing a complex heritage of both slave owners and enslaved ancestors.
Bureau of Indian Affairs school records, spanning from the mid-19th century, provide insights into the academic and personal lives of American Indian students.
Black Hawk's memoirs and the accounts of his descendants highlight the brutal government response to First Nations resistance during the Black Hawk War.
On December 12, 1776, British dragoons captured Major General Charles Lee, prompting the Americans to plan their own special operations against British officers.
Kainai First Nation in Southern Alberta confronts the impacts of substance use and colonialism through community-led harm reduction and healing efforts.
Woody Holton reassesses the American Revolution by highlighting the contributions of marginalized groups, including women, Native Americans, and African Americans, through over a thousand eyewitness accounts.
A 34-page message delivered by President James Monroe in December 1823 outlined key principles that shaped U.S. foreign policy in the Western Hemisphere.
In 1774, Thomas Jefferson articulates his views on the Intolerable Act and proposes a course of action for American colonists in a video series by the National Archives.
Mi'kmaq fishermen in Burnt Church, New Brunswick, faced federal opposition in 2000 for exercising legally affirmed fishing rights, highlighting deep-rooted conflicts.
The Revolutionary War's latter years, marked by the American alliance with France and the British southern strategy, culminated in the decisive victory at Yorktown.
Rwanda's 30th anniversary of the genocide prompts an examination of the country's reconciliation policy, featuring survivor testimonies and efforts to promote national unity.
At the Waseskun Healing Center in Quebec, incarcerated men engage in treatment based on Indigenous philosophy to address their troubled pasts.
After decades of legal battles, the Stellat'en and Saik'uz Nations seek to reclaim the Nechako River in British Columbia, aiming to restore its flow and protect their way of life.
A court case in New Jersey in 1840 involved white individuals disputing the costs of caring for an enslaved woman named Minna.
Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of Satyagraha and his pivotal role in the Indian independence movement are examined through rare access to his private room at Sabarmati Ashram.
In Peru, the survival of indigenous customs and beliefs is explored through visits to Machu Picchu, Lake Titicaca, and Andean villages, highlighting their connection to the Sun God and Pacha Mama.
Father Kino's efforts in Arizona to protect Native American rights and his geographical discoveries prompt reflections on modern borders and immigration.
The Battle of the Plains of Abraham is examined through the perspectives of Quebec artists Jacques Godbout and René-Daniel Dubois, alongside descendants of key figures.
3472 square miles of wilderness were designated as Yellowstone National Park on March 1, 1872, marking a significant moment in American history.
Hawaii was an independent nation before its overthrow by the United States in 1893, with ongoing efforts by Native Hawaiians to reclaim their sovereignty.
In the Shufat refugee camp near Jerusalem, 12-year-old Neveen shares her daily life, family history, and perspectives on Israeli-Palestinian relations.
George Washington's innovative farming practices and his struggle to reconcile them with slavery ultimately led him to free his enslaved workers after his death.
Early American immigrants faced numerous challenges and triumphs in rural life during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, as explored by author Kathleen Ernst.
Georgetown University owes its existence to the 1838 sale of nearly 300 enslaved people, a fact that prompts ongoing discussions about its historical legacy.
In 1789, George Washington laid out his itinerary for a tour of the United States, which included stops in Savannah, Georgia, and other key locations.
Eighty-four performers took the stage for four hours at the Paul Silva arena in Montreal to raise awareness and funds for the Cree Nation.
After 20 years away, Arinze Eze returns to Canada, grappling with his cultural identity and the expectations of his Nigerian parents during their visit.
Hawaiians face ongoing oppression and poverty due to the illegal annexation of their kingdom by the U.S., while they continue to fight for sovereignty and land reclamation.
The Battle of Lake George in 1755 was a crucial conflict during the French and Indian War that significantly influenced the political landscape leading to the American Revolution.
Edward Kaprov's photography project documents the lives of Israelis and Palestinians along the borders of Gaza, the West Bank, and Lebanon over 15 years.
Father Kino's efforts in Arizona to protect Native people's rights and his geographical discoveries prompt reflections on modern immigration and border issues.
Colombia's Banana Zone, the backdrop for Gabriel Garcia Marquez's _One Hundred Years of Solitude_, is examined alongside the historical context of the 1928 Banana Strike and its violent aftermath.
A family from the Cree Nation of Waswanipi confronts generational disconnection and finds healing through the powerful bonds of kinship.
On April 20, 2017, a discussion at the National Archives marked the 240th anniversary of Lafayette's departure from France to support the American Revolution.
Pontiac, the leader of the Algonquin Nations, led a resistance against British military occupation in the Great Lakes region following the French defeat in 1759.
On December 16, 1773, Bostonians dressed as Native Americans dumped tea into Boston Harbor, a key event leading to the American Revolution.
Haiti, with a population of 11 million, has only two psychiatric hospitals to address the mental health needs of its citizens.
America's public lands encompass approximately 614 million acres, representing 25% of the nation's soil and raising ongoing debates about their use and protection.
Piracy during the Golden Age (1650-1730) is examined through figures like Blackbeard and Bartholomew Roberts, revealing its complex socio-political contexts.
First Nations representation in film is examined through iconic movie clips and interviews with Native and non-Native filmmakers, highlighting its evolution and impact.
German-speaking emigrants who left for North America by 1750 faced hardships as indentured servants and significantly contributed to U.S. industrialization.
Martha Washington discusses her life as a plantation mistress in Virginia before the Revolutionary War and her husband's role in the Continental Congress.
Philip Levy has published at least three previous books on George Washington, including one on his boyhood home, Ferry Farm, published in 2013.
Mahatma Gandhi's final years from 1944 to 1948 are examined, highlighting his efforts to promote peace during India's violent struggle for independence and the Miracle of Noakhali.
Judge Matthew Bailie Begbie, a prominent figure in British Columbia's gold-mining camps, established law and order during the tumultuous frontier days of the 19th century.
A Polish immigrant farmer faces hostility from neighbors after his house burns down in a rural Saskatchewan community during the 1950s.
