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1849 films(Page 3 of 39)
Mogok, a city at an altitude of 1,000 meters, contains the largest ruby deposits in the world, where miners face dangerous conditions for meager rewards.
Fossil fuel extraction in the United States has reached all-time highs, with companies drilling deeper and accidents becoming more frequent.
The Ford Pinto, notorious for its design flaws, became infamous for its tendency to catch fire in low-speed collisions, raising significant safety concerns in the 1970s.
Local businesses in Crickhowell are using the same legal tax strategies as major corporations to challenge unfair tax practices in the UK.
In September 2008, Lehman Brothers' collapse marks the biggest bankruptcy in history.
Nine members of a special task force hunt for illegal moonshiners in the Virginia Appalachian region, where moonshine production is a hidden tradition.
Economic inequality in the US and UK is illustrated through the lives of individuals like Wall Street psychologist Alden and KFC worker Leah, highlighting stark disparities.
The memorial wall in a recovery center lists over 3,000 names of individuals who have died from overdoses, a stark increase from 50 in 2009.
Mark Junglas manages 100 cattle at Stöcken farm, focusing on high animal welfare standards while struggling to turn a profit in organic meat production.
Haier's transformation from a struggling Chinese factory to a global tech leader culminated in its historic acquisition of GE Appliances under Zhang Ruimin's innovative management.
Drew Hayden Taylor's documentary reveals the truth behind false Indigenous identity claims in Canada.
A food fight is shaping up in Washington over the future of genetically modified foods and the push for healthier alternatives in the American food system.
Garuda Airlines suffered six major crashes between 1982 and 1997, leading to a significant decline in customer confidence and financial stability.
Operation Celestial Balance highlights the mission of two CIA agents who, outnumbered 100-to-1, confront a Taliban uprising in an Afghan fortress.
Mohamed documents life in Gaza City during the 2014 war, focusing on ambulances and survival.
Wall Street's financial power has grown significantly, influencing American politics and society as it shifts from a production-based to a consumption-based economy.
Nearly 30% of individuals exonerated by DNA tests in America had previously confessed to crimes they did not commit, highlighting the dangers of the Reid Technique Interrogation.
A hunting vacation at Carlo Engelbrecht's private farm in South Africa costs between 5,000 and 70,000 euros, attracting many German hunters each year.
Bill Hicks compares life to a ride in an amusement park, suggesting that many people mistake it for reality despite its transient nature.
Ninety million people receive health care from United Health Group, which is part of a multi-trillion dollar market that threatens the NHS's public funding.
Diana Wright, diagnosed with terminal cancer and given eight months to live, seeks alternative treatments while advocating for herself and others in the healthcare system.
More people are enslaved today than at any other time in history, with trafficking, child labor, and debt slavery among the prevalent forms.
The minimum age to join the upscale retirement community is 55, where residents enjoy luxury services and social activities tailored to their needs.
A million viewers tune in daily to a popular Islamic breakfast show in Jakarta, where rural women seek religious advice and entertainment.
Two brands, each valued at 20 billion euros, have engaged in a century-long competition that has shaped global consumer culture.
Five million smokers die each year worldwide, a toll that reflects decades of deceit by the tobacco industry regarding the risks of their products.
Beauty is a multibillion dollar industry, with models often seen as the benchmark for societal standards of attractiveness.
133 young people participate in a military-style boot camp in California, where they face rigorous training and strict discipline for five and a half months.
Guilford County Jail in Greensboro, North Carolina, houses 900 inmates and is staffed by over 200 correctional officers facing recruitment and safety challenges.
Burger King serves 11 million guests daily across more than 18,000 restaurants worldwide, revealing the brand's extensive global reach.
Gucci generates 74% of its total revenue from leather goods, revealing the hidden costs behind luxury fashion brands.
Christian Dior launched a fashion collection in February 1947 that changed women's high fashion and helped revive the textile industry in post-war France.
Gary Wallis transforms World War II bomber jackets into a stylish chair while revamping a pub's interior with unique furniture pieces.
Over 1 million items are sold in a space larger than 60,000 square meters at Berlin's most famous department store.
Children as young as six work in mica mines in Northern India, often under extreme heat and hazardous conditions, to support their families.
Nokia's innovations propelled Finland's economy and led the mobile phone industry until key decisions culminated in the sale to Microsoft in 2013.
The ongoing division of Korea into North and South highlights stark societal differences, personal stories, and the looming threat of nuclear conflict as tensions rise.
A lawyer and three sex workers challenged Canada's prostitution laws, arguing that existing regulations put sex workers at risk.
In eastern India, thousands of adult and child miners face perilous conditions in mica mines that supply the beauty industry with essential materials.
Poaching and wildlife trafficking are driven by international cartels and fueled by demand for animal products in Asia, threatening the survival of endangered species.
The total value of the pollination service provided by bees is estimated at $200 billion, nearly 8% of the total agricultural output on Earth.
The dairy industry faces scrutiny for its impact on health and society, as farmers, lobbyists, and scientists reveal the complexities of milk production.
Alberto 'Chino' Carias, a former criminal turned government official, exemplifies the complex legacy of the Tupamaros in Caracas amid Venezuela's economic collapse.
Private security has become one of the fastest growing industries in the world, generating over $100 billion annually.
Dozens of ships carrying toxic waste were allegedly sunk in the Mediterranean during the 1980s and 1990s, contributing to a long-standing environmental crisis.
Over 3 million pounds in debt led to a creditors meeting for a collapsed construction business, revealing the emotional toll of insolvency.
Delaware's corporate tax haven status, New Jersey's suburbs, Manhattan's bicycle couriers, and Long Island's oyster industry highlight the East Coast's diverse connections.
A surfer learns about the garment industry and meets Charmander in a Fairtrade factory visit.
