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1848 films(Page 14 of 39)
Residents in Japan refuse to leave the radiation zone after the Fukushima disaster.
In Eldoret, Kenya, a transplant clinic attracts patients from Germany and Israel seeking kidneys, revealing the complexities of a global organ trafficking network.
2022 could be the biggest year yet for global cannabis legalization, but criminal groups continue to dominate the market despite new legal businesses.
Punjabi and Sikh Americans rally in San Francisco to support Indian farmers protesting new laws.
A panel discussion features three experts debating the economic effects of knockoffs on the fashion industry and the implications for intellectual property.
Smithfield's acquisition of Romanian pig farms devastates local breeders and raises pollution concerns.
Kazakhstan aims for 50 percent renewable energy by 2050, despite its rich reserves of oil, gas, and coal that have fueled its economy for decades.
Libya will pay $2.7 billion to the families of victims from the 1988 PanAm flight 103 bombing to end years of international sanctions.
Mugabe's Boys flaunt wealth while Zimbabweans struggle after Mugabe's regime ends.
65% of Morocco's population identifies as Amazia, yet their language and history are largely absent from the national education system.
Protesters in Rossport oppose Shell's controversial gas pipeline project amid local concerns.
Sustainable shopping practices by discounters and fashion chains raise questions about the authenticity of eco-friendly products and the prevalence of greenwashing.
Ashley Madison reveals the impact of cyber attacks on a website for extra-marital affairs.
A hundred and fifty thousand people have fled their homes in Aceh due to ongoing fighting between separatists and the Indonesian Army.
Robert discusses Brexit's impact as the UK prepares to leave the EU on a Friday in January.
Robert Shrimsley and Miranda Green discuss Brexit's impact on the election landscape.
Each week, a licensed diamond trader in Angola purchases over $2 million worth of stones amid a dangerous and corrupt trade environment.
Refugees reveal how extortion and taxes drive ISIS's economy in the Islamic caliphate.
Each year, more children in Madeira turn to begging or prostitution, with families often sharing cramped living spaces, sometimes as small as a single room for 12 people.
Israel's illegal settlements increase despite the 2003 proposed roadmap to peace.
In March 2014, students occupied Taiwan's parliament to protest a controversial service trade agreement with China, leading to the formation of the Sunflower Movement.
300 men work in Indonesia's sulphur mines, carrying loads that can weigh up to 220 pounds while facing hazardous conditions and minimal pay.
Up to 1,000 movies are released in Nigeria each year, yet the country has no cinemas, relying solely on the home video market for distribution.
Between 50,000 and 100,000 illegal miners work in perilous conditions on Bangka Island, contributing to Indonesia's status as the world's largest tin exporter.
Smoking kills millions in Indonesia, with 80 million cigarettes smoked daily.
Every year, almost 4 million tons of electronic waste arrives at Karachi's harbor, contributing to a toxic recycling industry that employs around 150,000 people.
Ethiopia has tripled its agricultural production in the last 20 years, but local farmers face displacement as foreign investors acquire their land.
Military and security expenditures in the U.S. increased by 119 percent in less than ten years, according to Susan Eisenhower's documentation.
Over a thousand multinational companies have exited Russia in response to the war and international sanctions, significantly impacting the economy.
Only 5 percent of NFT art sales in 2021 went to women artists, reflecting the gender bias in the male-dominated crypto industry.
55 companies reported $40 billion in pre-tax income in 2020 while paying no federal corporate income tax, celebrated at the Golden Couch Awards.
A group of environmental activists employs drones and FLIR cameras to document corporate polluters in an effort to enforce accountability and protect ecosystems.
A group of hoppers in New Orleans, who lift 250,000 pounds of residential trash weekly, went on strike on May 5th for better pay and working conditions.
Curtis Shuck, a retired oil executive, leads efforts to plug abandoned wells in north central Montana through the Well Done Foundation to reduce methane emissions.
Diego Della Valle discusses Tod's future with Roula Khalaf at the Business of Luxury Summit.
Each year, an estimated 2 million women and children are trafficked into the global sex industry, facing violence and exploitation.
The collapse of the Sheraton Hotel project cost the Cook Islands $80 million, doubling the national debt and leading to widespread economic hardship.
Joshua Wong, a prominent pro-democracy activist, was sentenced to 13 and a half months in prison for participating in an unauthorized assembly.
Iranians in Tehran face economic crisis due to sanctions on the anniversary of the Islamic Revolution.
The World Bank estimates that reconstructing Ukraine will cost $411 billion, with the tech sector expected to play a major role in the country's recovery.
Guterres states the Ukraine war threatens global food security and vulnerable populations.
More than 80% of national news distribution in the U.S. is controlled by just six conglomerates, according to Dan Rather's analysis of media corporatization.
Thousands gathered to sign up for the army in Ivory Coast as the government faced escalating violence and a potential civil war in early 2003.
Protesters in Lebanon face a choice between dying from hunger or contracting coronavirus as the economic crisis deepens amid government inaction.
In November 2007, Japanese whalers plan to kill a quota of 50 humpbacks, raising concerns in Tonga where whale tourism is vital to the local economy.
John Marion Grant vomited and shook for 15 minutes during his lethal injection execution in Oklahoma before he was declared dead.
Four minders accompany a group of tourists on a tightly controlled four-day tour of Pyongyang, where propaganda shapes the narrative of daily life.
Próspera has raised over $150 million in investments from prominent U.S. billionaires, including Peter Thiel and Sam Altman, to create a private city in Honduras.
