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1849 films(Page 18 of 39)
Young African footballers are trafficked to Europe, facing abandonment and survival challenges, highlighting the exploitation within the global football industry.
More than 2 million migrant workers in Qatar face harsh conditions and low wages while preparing for the upcoming soccer World Cup.
A weekend at the Formula 1 racetrack in Shanghai costs at least €10,000, attracting China's wealthiest car enthusiasts and their expensive hobbies.
A newly converted call girl uses social media to encourage other women in sex work to leave their lives behind and embrace her faith in Jesus.
60 bottles of the popular vaping flavor "mother's milk" sold out in just two hours, reflecting the growing culture around e-cigarettes.
Advertising's influence on consumer behavior is humorously examined through absurd characters and situations in this short film by Robert Awad and André Leduc.
Dairy farms in the United States have decreased from 3.6 million in the 1930s to only 37,000 today, raising concerns about animal treatment and ethics.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of British women travel to Turkey for cosmetic surgery, often facing severe complications and even death.
Enterprising Filipino women turn rags into high fashion, empowering their community in Manila.
This Spanish video discusses how Homo sapiens created cities to meet their needs.
The diamond district on 47th Street features dealers like Zell serving clients from China and Japan.
Kenneth Clarke's career in British politics is examined, highlighting his commitment to conservative principles and his influence within the Conservative Party.
15 dancers face challenges in Johannesburg's strip clubs, where club owners often ignore labor laws and exploit performers for profit.
The Paiute Tribe plans to build one of the largest marijuana dispensaries in the world to address economic challenges and cultural survival.
One deportee received only one pair of shoes upon returning to a country they had not lived in for years, illustrating the challenges of reintegration.
The Rebels highlights the blood diamond conflict in Sierra Leone through Sam Bockery's perspective.
The Sackler family, through their company Purdue Pharma, played a significant role in the opioid crisis that has resulted in over 200,000 deaths in the United States.
Almost 30% of Tuvan males die from alcohol poisoning, while shamans seek to restore traditional beliefs in a region facing severe social challenges.
Steve Stoute transitioned from the record industry to marketing, forming Translation with Jay-Z to help brands connect with a new generation of consumers.
The hoverboard craze that began in 2015 raises significant safety concerns, as many products sold on Amazon fail to meet safety standards, prompting investigations by The Wall Street Journal's Alexandra Berzon.
Elon Musk's role in Tesla's early days is examined alongside the company's challenges and innovative strategies that led to its status as the world's most valuable carmaker.
A 64-year-old driver takes between 6 to 8 hours to navigate a 45-kilometer road, relying on an aging truck to connect remote villages.
Since 2014, Colorado has sold six billion dollars worth of marijuana, surpassing the profits of the illicit market.
The average price of one pound of chicken in 2019 was $1.92, nearly half of its price in 1960, while meat production has tripled since 1970.
Six corporations control most of the mainstream media in the United States, shaping public perception and reinforcing elite interests.
Military and security expenditures in the United States increased by 119% in less than a decade, reflecting the growing influence of the military-industrial complex.
Costa Rica's Caribbean coastline attracts people, including a fisherman from Panama.
America's meat industry, heavily subsidized by approximately $50 billion annually, raises questions about sustainability as taxpayers bear the hidden costs of burger consumption.
Zombie Companies survive on debt and aid, raising concerns for economic stability.
Google, Facebook, Netflix, and Amazon signed a letter supporting net neutrality, aligning with activists against proposed changes to internet regulations.
Nearly a quarter of all car loans are now classified as high-risk subprime loans, reaching a 10-year high in the auto lending industry.
John Oliver critiques President Trump's exaggerated coal job claims and mining community connections.
Conan O'Brien humorously crashes a TIBCO Zoom meeting in Palo Alto to boost morale.
In Haiti, expat businesswomen like Paula and Margaret return to support economic recovery through the D.O.T. initiative, highlighting women's vital role in the country's future.
The United States has gone from having ten large airlines in 2000 to just four today, illustrating the trend of corporate consolidation.
Dr. Oz faces Senate criticism for promoting Garcinia and untested weight loss supplements.
Donald Trump won a Razzie award in 1991 for his role in the film 'Ghosts Can't Do It,' which he humorously references during a segment on his campaign promise to drain the swamp.
A data breach at Equifax in 2017 exposed the personal information of 145 million Americans, including social security numbers and birth dates.
In 2013, Americans purchased an average of 64 clothing items per person, driven by the low prices of fast-fashion retailers like H&M and Zara.
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver creates an ad addressing General Motors' recall of 11 million vehicles.
Radio Shack files for bankruptcy, with half its stores becoming Sprint locations this week.
A customer demands $180 for a ring while the pawn shop staff negotiate the fluctuating value of gold in a tense exchange.
Manhattan Beach allocated $350,000 for art to honor the Bruce family, whose land was seized over a century ago amid racial intimidation and city actions.
Spotlight won the Best Picture Oscar, marking a significant recognition for newspapers amid ongoing industry struggles and closures.
POM Wonderful invested thirty-five million dollars in research on pomegranates, responding to John Oliver's humorous critique of their health claims.
In 2013, nine out of the top ten drug makers spent more on marketing than on research, with an estimated $24 billion directed at doctors.
McKinsey & Company, founded in 1926, operates in at least 65 countries and generates an estimated annual revenue of $15 billion.
Multi-level marketing companies in the United States generated around $36 billion in retail sales last year, relying on distributors to sell products and recruit new members.
