From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
1848 films(Page 6 of 39)
The NotPetya cyber attack in June 2017 caused an estimated $10 billion in damages, affecting the world's largest shipping company and marking a significant shift in warfare.
Ten million people live in territory controlled by the Islamic State, which spans an area comparable to Italy and generates billions in revenue.
Bureau 39 generates hundreds of millions of dollars a year for North Korea through arms sales, drug smuggling, and counterfeiting U.S. currency.
Wirecard lost a total of 10 billion euros in market capitalization, raising questions about the effectiveness of the Big Four auditing firms.
More than 5 million Muslims in Germany are driving demand for halal products, which are becoming a significant economic force.
11.5 million documents leaked from the law firm Appleby reveal how global elites, including members of the Trump administration, hide their wealth.
The COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine have highlighted vulnerabilities in hyper-globalized food systems, prompting calls for a shift towards sustainable agricultural practices.
75% of Afghanistan is under Taliban control, as journalist Marine Jacquemin reports on the strict prohibitions affecting daily life in the country.
Germany's trade with China raises concerns amid Xi Jinping's authoritarian regime.
There are over 700 billionaires in America, many of whom shape industries and influence politics through their vast wealth.
Food manufacturers use banned tactics in the developing world, targeting vulnerable populations.
Amazon controls almost half of online trade in the U.S., raising concerns about its influence on the economy and individual freedoms.
In March 2019, a Boeing 737 MAX crashes in Ethiopia, killing all 157 on board.
Sam Bankman-Fried's FTX collapses, revealing misuse of funds and a major financial fraud.
More than $2,000 billion vanished from the stock market in minutes on February 5, 2018, due to the rapid actions of high frequency trading systems.
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, faces ongoing allegations of deceptive behavior amid his rise as a powerful figure in the technology sector.
Victor Vekselberg, a Russian oligarch with estimated assets of $7 billion, has avoided sanctions in the United States while managing wealth in Switzerland.
South Africa's electricity crisis, marked by 15 years of load shedding and exacerbated by Eskom's mismanagement and organized crime, has significantly hindered economic growth.
Elon Musk tells Peter Campbell about Tesla's future and Trump's Twitter ban at a conference.
Benin's impoverished population relies on cheap frozen chickens from Europe, risking health and local farms.
In the United States, 16,000 people have lodged complaints for sexual abuse against Catholic priests, revealing a pattern of global transfers of accused clergymen.
Apple became the first publicly traded company to reach a market cap of $1 trillion in 2018, but now faces multiple lawsuits and growing criticism.
Every year, the average person in France consumes 34 kg of sugar, with 80% of it hidden in products like breakfast cereals and yogurts.
Port-au-Prince faces a gang war, with 80% of the city under control of violent gangs.
1200 kilometers separate the polished version of Saudi Arabia on display at a festival in Riyadh from the realities faced by its citizens.
Young women report earning between $100 to $200 per date while seeking financial support from older men in sugar dating relationships.
High-frequency trading, a practice originating on Wall Street, raises ethical concerns about corporate strategies and their compliance with regional and international laws.
Skulls from Africa, some over a century old, are sold openly at markets in Belgium, with prices reaching up to 2,000 euros.
Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin strengthen ties in Moscow, marking a new era in China-Russia relations.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping politics and culture, as discussed by Mohamed Hassan and guests Evgeny Morozov, James Brusseau, Elina Noor, and Robert Wright.
One year after the Taliban's takeover, schools for girls are banned, and women like Brishna face threats of violence for advocating their rights.
Colombia exported 27 percent more emeralds in 2016 than in 2015, with 60 percent of those stones going to the United States.
Six million Jews were killed during the Holocaust, leading to a global recognition of the need for a Jewish state in the aftermath of World War II.
40,000 people left Mariupol during the first month of the Russian invasion in 2022, while thousands remained trapped in the besieged city.
VICE highlights the matchmaking crisis in China due to the one child policy's gender imbalance.
Over 8.3 million pounds from wealthy donors financed the Leave campaigns, raising questions about the true beneficiaries of Brexit.
In 2015, the World Health Organization classified processed meats as carcinogenic, prompting an investigation into the meat industry's lobbying efforts.
Western leaders condemn Russia's actions over Ukraine, halting the Nord Stream 2 pipeline project.
Gambling companies increasingly sponsor Premier League teams, raising concerns about transparency and the promotion of illegal betting operations, particularly in China.
During the length of this film, nearly 13 million plastic bottles will have been sold by the Coca-Cola group throughout the world.
Children in Cerro de Pasco, Peru, have lead levels in their blood that are four times higher than the World Health Organization’s limits.
Nearly 40,000 fighters from the Wagner Group serve on the front lines in eastern Ukraine, operating outside of Russian law.
The Mediterranean is becoming increasingly dangerous, with many people risking their lives to reach Spain, where foreign migrants often work for just a few euros an hour.
Children dig in Gaza Tunnels for Hamas, risking their lives in a dangerous conflict.
China's social credit score system monitors citizens' behavior and trustworthiness since 2020.
Kabul's population of four million faces daily threats under Taliban rule, with many residents living in fear of arrest or execution.
This episode reveals the CIA's efforts after the USS Cole attack and al-Qaeda's escalation.
Billions of dollars worth of gold is smuggled out of Africa, primarily heading to the United Arab Emirates, Moscow's closest ally in the Middle East.
