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1848 films(Page 19 of 39)
Multi-level marketing companies generated around $36 billion in retail sales in the U.S. last year, relying on recruitment and product sales for profit.
A speeding ticket in DeKalb County, Alabama, costs $255.50, requiring over 35 hours of minimum wage work to pay off.
The recent Ebola outbreak has killed over 700 people in West Africa, prompting John Oliver to discuss the blending of advertising and journalism.
Fifteen companies, including Delta and United, cut ties with the NRA following the Parkland shooting, ending discounts for NRA members.
Republicans in Congress have passed budget resolutions to begin the process of repealing Obamacare, which many constituents fear losing.
François Hollande, the socialist president of France, faces political challenges and personal scandals, including a lightning strike on his inauguration day and tumultuous relationships.
The payday loan industry in the United States has grown into a $9 billion market, with more outlets than Starbucks and McDonald's combined.
Over 880,000 people left Puerto Rico for the mainland United States last year as the island faces a $70 billion public debt and a 45% poverty rate.
Samsung defends against Apple's claims of copying iPhone technology in a new video.
Nexstar, a major owner of local stations, reported that nearly half of its advertising revenue comes from local news programming.
Ireland's Supreme Court rules that Subway's bread cannot legally be called bread due to its excessive sugar content.
In 2020, a 450-page report from the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust detailed anti-competitive practices by Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and Alphabet.
The timeshare industry is an $8.1 billion market, with nearly 10 million households in the U.S. owning one or more types of time share.
Smoking rates in the U.S. have dropped from 43 percent in 1965 to 18 percent today, yet the tobacco industry remains highly profitable.
Triumph visits Occupy Wall Street, humorously engaging with protesters in New York City.
Just over 10 percent of American workers belong to a union, a significant decline from 20 percent in 1983, amid challenging labor conditions at companies like Amazon.
A majority of the country is reportedly eating rats while their politicians drink champagne daily amid ongoing chaos and violent protests in Venezuela.
Iceland kills 160 Fin whales in 2022, violating international whaling regulations aimed at Japan.
Watch 'Two American Families' to see how hard work challenges the American dream.
Alain Ducasse opens a chocolate factory in London's Borough Yards, emphasizing quality ingredients.
Simon Mundy discusses the rise of South Korean cultural exports and its global impact.
President Biden notes many companies halt operations in Russia, but some still operate amid boycott calls.
Mr Speaker questions the Prime Minister's absence during a critical economic discussion.
Americans built a Cold War listening station in Berlin, now replaced by Planet's satellite technology.
The Hall camp in Syria houses radicalized children and women of Isis, posing ongoing threats.
Top bankers, including Jamie Dimon, see a 12% pay rise despite declining profits.
Jim Macaca connects 19th-century economic lessons to today's markets and technology.
Journeyman Pictures has over 30 years experience delivering provocative factual content.
In 2014, David discusses whether markets will Party Like It's 1999 amid changing corporate behaviors.
Protests erupt in Buenos Aires as G20 leaders, including Merkel and Prince Mohammed, gather.
Donald Trump shares his love for the Second Amendment, Russia, and John Deere in a passionate speech.
John McDonnell discusses key financial policies and quotes, including a notable mention of the IRA, in a brief video for the Financial Times.
A tsunami washed a power-generating ship three kilometers inland, where it became a memorial park and a popular tourist attraction in Banda Aceh.
Two months remain before the British general election, with the SNP set to dominate Scotland's seats.
Matthew Martoma is found guilty of insider trading by a New York Jury after a three-week trial.
The aviation industry faces a rivalry as it returns to the skies after a pandemic that obliterated travel.
The World Bank backs carbon pricing, influencing companies like Royal DSM to adapt investments.
Lockdowns have driven a boom in the bicycle business and sustainable retail practices.
The ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia has resulted in over 113.5 billion dollars in economic losses for Ukraine, while Western sanctions aim to weaken Russia's economy.
Coca Cola's supply chain emissions exceed 90% of its total carbon emissions, prompting Rabobank's initiative.
Japanese Prime Minister Bobby's speech at Davos surprises many with historical comparisons.
Chuka Umunna discusses Muslim values and British values during a Sky News interview.
Pierre from Accenture discusses the company's growth and evolving client relationships.
Captagon's highly addictive nature links Syrian Armed Forces to a multi-billion dollar drug trade.
S was the fastest growing component of ESG during Covid-19, reflecting a shift in how companies address social issues and stakeholder demands.
Adidas targets lower tier cities in China as the economy could well shift towards new consumers.
Some people enjoy rides in Kabul, while many face a humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan.
Illicit minerals in Eastern Congo fuel conflict and displace over half a million people.
