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1848 films(Page 8 of 39)
Dollar Heroes reveals North Korea's human trafficking crisis, released in October 2018 in Germany.
Over 35,000 people in 32 countries work for Goldman Sachs, a bank accused of manipulating world trade prices during the financial crisis.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella received the Axel Springer Award, recognizing his leadership that increased the company's revenue tenfold in less than ten years.
The cotton industry, generating 37 billion euros annually, faces scrutiny over allegations of forced labor, pollution, and the ethics of 'responsible' cotton production.
Thousands of people lined up in Moscow last winter to participate in a revival of an old Russian Orthodox baptism ritual.
Robots can execute thousands of stock transactions every few milliseconds, raising concerns about the loss of human control in financial markets.
During the length of the film, nearly 13 million plastic bottles will have been sold by the Coca-Cola group throughout the world.
China's consumer electronics industry, responsible for 90% of global production, sees a worker poisoned by toxic chemicals every five hours, highlighting urgent labor reform needs.
In the chaotic world of US news coverage, The Scoop Hunters compete fiercely to capture sensational images from road accidents, fires, and police chases.
104,000 dollars in student loans burden one individual, reflecting the growing financial strain on students in a competitive global education market.
In 2008, 14,000 people were on the waiting list for a kidney transplant in France, while only 3,500 received one that year.
Three female billionaires from China, the USA, and Russia are examined for their philanthropic motivations and the influence of their charitable actions on democracy.
Iowa has the nation's fastest growing cancer rate, which some residents link to rising nitrogen levels in farm runoff contaminating local water sources.
After years of competition, Uber conceded defeat in Southeast Asia, transferring its assets and drivers to Grab, a startup that emerged just five years earlier.
Washington has spent more on civilian aid to Afghanistan than on rebuilding all of Europe after the Second World War, yet results remain mixed.
In 2010, Olympus revealed 13 years of concealed accounting irregularities, leading to a significant corporate scandal that impacted its reputation and investor trust.
Russian oligarchs face severe repercussions, including asset freezes and mysterious deaths, as the EU sanctions reshape their influence amid the Ukraine conflict.
Warren Anderson evades accountability for the Bhopal gas tragedy in December 1984.
Trump's second term is examined through 100 days of political turmoil, crime investigations, and the impact of his leadership on American society.
Between 15% and 30% of timber sold globally is believed to be illegal, raising concerns about the sustainability of wood used by companies like Ikea.
Father Marco Arana fights against the Yanacocha mine amid threats and violence.
In 2012, the Indian government suspended Kingfisher Airlines' operating permits, leading to the airline's eventual collapse amid financial mismanagement.
One of the main suppliers of reptile skins to luxury fashion houses is Indonesia, where farmers often catch snakes in deforested areas.
Smart toilets equipped with voice-activated technology and internet connectivity raise questions about privacy and the extent of surveillance in daily life.
A man teaching young men how to have sex with women they do not like claims to have written guides for seduction in over 30 countries.
In Butler County, Ohio, only one school has armed teachers, despite a summer campaign by Sheriff Richard K. Jones to increase that number.
85 to 87% of financial advisers are male, according to Sally Krawcheck, who aims to close the gender investing gap with her platform Ellevest.
Governments worldwide are adapting to modern challenges by changing service delivery models, as discussed by experts like Jonathan Reenal and Tim Unwin.
Coca farmers in the Amazon and Andes face violent crackdowns amid the ongoing War on Drugs, highlighting the human cost of drug policies in South America.
The Volkswagen emissions scandal exposed how major German car manufacturers misled consumers and regulators for over a decade, impacting nearly 20 million vehicles worldwide.
Approximately 5 million farmers produce cocoa beans in West Africa, yet they receive only 5 to 7% of the retail value of chocolate bars.
David Goldhill discusses healthcare failures after his father's death from a hospital infection.
47,000 pages of documents reveal how companies like GlaxoSmithKline used tax optimization to save hundreds of millions of euros in taxes.
Montreal has recorded over 100 murder victims in a crime war linked to underworld drug runners, as reporter Jason Brady investigates industrial pollution's impact on children.
Saúl Luciano LLiuya, a farmer in the Andes, sues German energy giant RWE for its significant carbon emissions impacting Peru's environment.
More than 90% of gold's origin remains uncertain, contributing to environmental pollution and human rights abuses in the Amazon.
Multinational corporations manipulate global food production and distribution, prioritizing profit over quality and sustainability, as revealed by journalist Élise Lucet.
700,000 people die from tobacco-related causes each year in the European Union, prompting investigations into corruption involving political figures and tobacco companies.
Emerald mine workers in Colombia face stark inequalities as they navigate a lucrative global trade dominated by wealthy barons and high-profile figures like Julia Roberts.
Evergrande, once the world's most indebted developer, amassed $300 billion in debt, reflecting the precarious state of China's real estate market.
Crown Prince Mohammad's reforms clash with human rights violations in Saudi Arabia.
The Emissions Cheating Scandal reveals German automotive companies' emissions cheating and its impact.
Three family estates remain on the Pomerol plateau, as wealthy investors increasingly buy up vineyards in the Bordeaux region.
The global art market was valued at $67.8 billion in 2022, yet women artists face an 18% gender pay gap in Germany and 30% in the performing arts.
$150 million has been invested by Cobalt Metals in Zambia to develop one of the world's richest copper deposits, crucial for the energy transition.
One out of every four Americans is projected to work for Amazon in the coming years, as labor movements push for better rights and protections.
2800 previously unreleased JFK assassination records are announced during a forum discussing the ethical responsibilities of data collection by corporations and governments.
AOL had 35 million subscribers in 1998, a stark drop to 4 million today, reflecting major changes in the tech industry.
