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1848 films(Page 11 of 39)
5,000 square meters of reef were illegally excavated by developers on Malolo Island, prompting local Fijians to fight for environmental protection.
Firestone makes a deal with Taylor to restore operations in Liberia amid financial struggles.
The town council borrowed half a million pounds to renovate a rundown venue, transforming it into a top facility outside of Bristol and Bath.
Veronica Kronvall faces health issues and property loss due to fracking in north Texas.
Freight train accidents in the United States are increasing, prompting concerns among industry professionals about safety and the need for urgent reform.
Gary Neville allows homeless individuals to stay in his hotel until February, providing hope for Christmas.
On January 24th, a report from Hindenburg Research accused Gautam Adani of share price manipulation and fraud, leading to a loss of about 100 billion dollars in market valuation.
3.3 million unemployed in the 1980s and 1990s contrasts with the current fears of public sector cutbacks in South Shields ahead of the 2010 general election.
Germany grapples with rising prices and wars in the Middle East and Ukraine ahead of elections.
34 tons of hashish were smuggled from Gibraltar to Spain in 1994, amid ongoing tensions over the territory's sovereignty.
Forty thousand activists protested in Seattle against the WTO in 1999, claiming it prioritizes free trade over fair trade and harms local industries.
This story reveals the hubris of Greensill Capital and its dramatic collapse involving Lex Greensill.
Children play in a toxic playground made of asbestos tailings in Roro Village, where respiratory diseases have emerged decades after mining ceased.
Haiti's dismal economy forces many in Cite Soleil to turn to kidnapping for survival.
Nicaragua faces a child labour crisis as nearly half the population lives in poverty.
Philippe Lambert discusses Brexit's urgency and the need for a credible extension plan in Brussels.
Salaryman exposes the toxic work pressure in Japan's corporate world on platforms worldwide.
Half a million Kipsigis and Talai Indigenous peoples were violently evicted during British colonial rule to make way for tea plantations in Kenya.
Six opposition members were arrested under the Internal Security Act, reflecting the government's increasing repression of dissent in Malaysia.
Benazir Bhutto, the first woman to lead a Muslim state, faces corruption allegations and a complex legacy.
Donald Trump faces troubling reports soon after becoming president of the United States.
Sri Lanka's foreign debt has reached over $50 billion, leading to a historic default and widespread protests against the ruling Rajapaksa family.
Parkland students mobilize voters, shifting Democrats' stance against the NRA in 2018.
The Inflation Reduction Act includes $370 billion in tax credits, loans, and grants aimed at boosting domestic clean energy manufacturing.
Cuba faces record unemployment and economic collapse as citizens blame Castro for their struggles.
New York taxi drivers face overwhelming debt from inflated medallion prices, leading to multiple suicides and a crisis in the industry as foreclosures surge.
Ghana's largest maize farm struggles to compete with imported maize from the United States, which is cheaper due to subsidies for American farmers.
Economic hardship in Bali fuels a child sex trade, making Indonesia a paedophile's paradise.
London is the dirty money capital, welcoming corrupt individuals and Russian investments.
Catherine Körting's company Betterwood sources tropical timber from Peru, ensuring a deforestation-free supply chain while promoting sustainable practices.
Law enforcement agencies worldwide are intensifying efforts to combat the illicit trade of counterfeit goods, which significantly impacts legitimate businesses.
Europe faces a severe energy crisis due to its dependency on Russian oil and gas.
McDonald's sold its 850 outlets in Russia to Alexander Gevor, who reopened them as 'Tasty and That's It' within weeks of the brand's departure.
Fifteen of the 19 September 11 hijackers came from Abha, a town in Saudi Arabia's conservative southwest, raising questions about the kingdom's ties to extremism.
Thailand Thailand becomes a hub for sex-change operations, with Phuket leading the industry growth.
General Motors reported a loss of $2 billion in the first three months of 2009, marking a significant downturn for Detroit's auto industry.
Donald Trump and Mitch McConnell have reshaped the U.S. judiciary by appointing 2 Supreme Court Justices and filling 138 district court seats.
Zoltan Kovach discusses Hungary's unyielding stance against the EU in Budapest.
A candidate aims to unseat Iain Duncan Smith, highlighting community struggles and personal stories.
Anti-terror raids in Kashmir during the COVID-19 pandemic have left many residents homeless, intensifying the region's ongoing humanitarian crisis.
More than 50 women live in a Gujarat facility, serving as surrogates for wealthy clients from Western countries, raising ethical concerns about exploitation.
India suffers from polluted landscapes and poisoned workers due to Europe's cotton demand.
Indonesia faces a smoking crisis with 60% of men smoking, including young children.
Nevada hosts The Legal Whorehouse, the only legal brothels in the United States, sparking debate.
An estimated 1.5 million men visit sex workers daily in Germany, contributing to a $21 billion sex industry shaped by the 2002 Prostitution Act.
Over a dozen women file the first-ever class action lawsuit against McDonald's, alleging sexual harassment by a former manager in Mason, Michigan.
In July, a new management team took over Yaroslavl's tire factory, transforming it from paying workers with tires to offering regular salaries.
Recently, an undercover crew documents the rescue of Diana and Lina from prostitution in Batam.
