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1848 films(Page 13 of 39)
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.
John Harris examines the decline of British pubs and the impact of Punch Taverns on landlords.
WeWork faces scrutiny over financial losses and unsustainable business practices amid IPO cancellation.
Brazil's modelling industry still struggles with racial segregation and representation issues.
In March, tenants in LA demand rent cancellation amid the ongoing crisis affecting millions.
China's fat camps help children combat obesity and prepare for school fitness tests.
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.
Facebook and Google have agreed to pay an estimated 200 million dollars a year to media companies under Australia's news media bargaining code.
Dateline investigates Romania's booming adult camgirl industry and its ghost studios.
Russians drink almost half the world's hard liquor, contributing to a life expectancy of just 58 years for men in the country.
Russians increasingly drink to numb post-Soviet pain, leading to record alcoholism rates.
Swiss trade with Russia continues despite sanctions against Russian coal exports.
Samsung's influence on Korean society reveals stark contrasts in employee experiences.
Thousands go missing in Russia, enslaved in Dagestan's brick factories, aided by activists Alexei and Zukiya.
Eel catches in Mar Menor have declined by 60 to 70%, prompting local fishermen to confront the agricultural industry over pollution and habitat destruction.
Nearly 4,000 people participate in a live crystal sale hosted by influencer Sara Bow, generating average sales of 10,000 euros per event.
This investigation reveals Serbia's controversial lithium mining project by Rio Tinto and its impacts.
Luciana Berger resigns from Labour, citing anti-Semitism and forming an independent group of MPs.
The trade in blood diamonds has fueled civil wars in West Africa, prompting the United Nations and European Union to implement the Kimberly Process for regulation.
Three young British farmers challenge the industrial food system with regenerative practices.
Robert and Miranda discuss Rishi Sunak's election strategy and Britain's political standing.
Thailand's fishing industry employs up to 300,000 workers, many of whom are migrants trapped in conditions of modern slavery to supply cheap prawns to supermarkets.
Thailand's fishing industry exploits Rohingya migrants, revealing a dark side of seafood production.
Josep Borrell defends Spain's judiciary amid Catalan leaders' trials in Madrid.
Three albino sisters in Tanzania face life-threatening discrimination, with one sibling brutally murdered for her body parts believed to have mystical powers.
A trade war between Australia and China has intensified, affecting industries and the lives of Chinese Australians and international students caught in the middle.
In September 2012, mobs attacked and burned nine traditional cinemas in Pakistan, marking a significant decline in the country's film industry.
Liz Truss clarifies her public sector pay policy amid media misrepresentation and public concerns.
In Kabul, a group of American hairdressers establishes a beauty school to empower Afghan women through education in cutting, coloring, and perming techniques.
Kidnapping has evolved into a billion-dollar industry, with criminal organizations exploiting virtual abductions and migrant trafficking to maximize profits.
Jason Fleming faces challenges as recreational marijuana becomes legal in California.
One in four women in the U.S. face challenges with breastfeeding, often feeling isolated and unsupported in their experiences.
Tate & Lyle imports large volumes of sugar from Cambodia amid serious human rights allegations.
Over 100 people died in a recent explosion at illegal underwater gold mines in the Philippines, where children like 11-year-old Joshua work to support their families.
In the coal mines of India, children known as Rat Hole Minors, including 13-year-old Lakpa, work in perilous conditions while authorities overlook their exploitation.
In 2012, China Railway Dien Chao Engineering signed a 42 million US dollar deal to improve water and sanitation infrastructure in Zanzibar.
$1 million in dark money contributions fueled one of the most expensive midterm races in American history in West Virginia's Third District.
The Italian Job reveals the scandal of Parmalat and Mr. Tanzi's exploitation of Italians.
Egypt's tourism collapses due to security issues and Islamist regulations affecting millions.
Fewer than 100 babies have been born to families who used the controversial polygenic genetic test known as PGT-P since its introduction three years ago.
Over 4 million acres burned in California during the 2020 wildfire season, more than double the previous record set just two years earlier.
Sam Bankman-Fried's cryptocurrency exchange FTX was valued at $32 billion before its collapse, resulting in losses of at least $30 billion.
Each year, around 60 children are adopted from Nepal to the United States and Europe, often under questionable circumstances involving illegal trafficking.
Migrant workers face exploitation in France's champagne industry while brands profit immensely.
Three-quarters of all Americans are so financially strained that their monthly income is insufficient to cover their debts and basic living expenses.
Most people misunderstand the process of old clothes donations and their actual distribution.
A British father risks his life to expose the groomers who lured his 16-year-old daughter into prostitution in Amsterdam's sex industry.
Farm workers in northern Mexico earn $7 a day while picking produce for US supermarkets.
