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1607 films(Page 12 of 34)
22 months is the prison sentence faced by a journalist in Turkey for challenging the government under President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
Port Moresby, known as the gang capital of the world, faces rampant violence and poverty as police combat the Raskols gangs amid deep corruption.
140,000 Russian soldiers were deployed to crush rebels in Chechnya in 1999, marking the beginning of Vladimir Putin's aggressive military strategy.
Corporate America faces significant challenges due to greed and fraud, impacting ethics and accountability while affecting individuals and communities across the nation.
In 2019, Ivory Coast and Ghana suspended cocoa sales to transnational corporations, demanding a 30 percent increase in payments to farmers.
Bangkok's underworld reveals a stark contrast to its tourist-friendly image, highlighting issues such as drug trafficking, murder, and fraud through the lens of local reporters.
In Nicolás Maduro's Venezuela, a loyal base continues to support the regime despite economic collapse, US sanctions, and widespread corruption.
Julian Assange faces a potential 175 years in prison for publishing information deemed in the public interest, as he continues his fight against extradition.
Hua Ze, a Chinese citizen, navigates police harassment and corruption while engaging with dissidents and citizen journalism in her fight against injustice.
Dispatches investigates Russell Brand's treatment of women and serious allegations against him.
In 2017, Cabo San Lucas was named the most violent city in the world, with hundreds of victims in just a few weeks due to cartel conflicts.
In Bangkok, a wealthy Australian banker goes missing while a young couple's wedding in Thailand is disrupted by a severe jet ski scam.
Washington has spent more on civilian aid to Afghanistan than was used to rebuild all of Europe after World War II, with mixed results.
A young woman is found bleeding to death by her car, prompting an investigation that reveals evidence contradicting the initial accident theory.
Three times, police have deliberately broken Ntege Williams' camera to silence his reporting on corruption and violence in Uganda.
A journalist in Hong Kong risks everything to fight for press freedom and expose corruption.
Russian billionaires relocate yachts to Turkey to evade sanctions since the Ukraine invasion.
Border officers at the U.S.-Mexico border seize $20 million worth of crystal meth hidden in produce crates after a K9 alerts them during inspections.
In Thailand, the resurgence of sex tourism, exacerbated by poverty, poses severe risks to children and women, as highlighted by a German tourist's case involving bribery and abuse.
27,000 farmers in Peru have transitioned from coca to alternative crops, earning an average of $500 a month with support from the United Nations.
An extortionist known as Mr Brown threatened to blow up a Qantas flight unless he received a $500,000 ransom, leading to his capture and links to two unsolved murders.
Algorithms are used in 17 states to predict crime and determine bail, raising questions about their fairness and the biases in their data.
Marc Van Beers, a Brussels tax lawyer, dies in a road accident during his honeymoon, prompting suspicions from his family about his wife Aurore's actions.
94% of Lithuania's 250,000 Jews were murdered within three years during World War II, yet alleged war criminals remain protected by Australian law.
At the World Trade Bridge, U.S. border agents seize $10 million worth of cocaine hidden among marble slabs, while also addressing child abduction concerns and illegal meat trafficking.
Taiwan accounts for 30% of the world's supply of microprocessors, a critical factor in the ongoing tensions between the United States and China.
In Malaysia's east coast, a staggering 70% of fishermen struggle with drug addiction, prompting an investigation into the origins and impact of this epidemic.
One in four middle-class individuals believe it is acceptable to steal from the tax man, revealing a troubling trend in modern British society.
Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) exploit British finance and offshore jurisdictions to launder wealth, prompting developing countries to seek the return of stolen assets.
In Lombok, Indonesia, informal gold miners use mercury for extraction, leading to severe health risks and environmental damage fueled by crime and corruption.
Exiled journalists Masha Borzunova and Evgeniya Zobnina investigate the rise of violence and propaganda in Russia since the invasion of Ukraine.
Kenya's multi-billion-dollar fake-essay industry, investigated by Professor Patricia Kingori, raises significant ethical concerns about academic integrity and its global implications.
Andorra's banks manage over 49 billion euros, more than 100 times the country's annual budget, amid a scandal involving government corruption and financial theft.
Robert M. Smith, a former New York Times correspondent, examines how editorial decisions affect the publication of significant stories like the Watergate scandal.
Four people manage Monaco's financial control service, raising concerns about the principality's ability to combat money laundering and organized crime.
Paris faces challenges with trash and traffic as it prepares for the 2024 Olympics.
Manny Waks testifies at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse, exposing cover-ups by two ultra-Orthodox Jewish institutions in Melbourne.
Washington has spent more on civilian aid to Afghanistan than on rebuilding all of Europe after the Second World War, yet results remain mixed.
Spain faces billions wasted and astronomical unemployment rates today amid corruption scandals.
Russian oligarchs face severe repercussions, including asset freezes and mysterious deaths, as the EU sanctions reshape their influence amid the Ukraine conflict.
Journalists in Colombia risk their lives to expose drug gang corruption and crime.
Ariel Sharon's legacy is examined through contrasting perspectives, focusing on his role in the Sabra and Shatila massacre and its lasting impact on the Palestinian community.
A 2,000-square-meter villa overlooking Lake Lugano houses Kola Aluko, a businessman accused of embezzling billions from Nigeria's oil wealth.
On 16th October 2017, journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia is killed in a car bomb attack, marking the first assassination of a journalist in the European Union.
Two years after the Russian attack on the 2016 election, Alex Stamos warns that the U.S. remains unprepared for future election interference.
On October 31, 2013, Belgian politician Bernard Ouessfal found his wife Véronique Pirotton unconscious in their hotel bathroom, leading to conflicting theories about her death.
Trump's second term is examined through 100 days of political turmoil, crime investigations, and the impact of his leadership on American society.
In Russia, a 9,000-kilometer road trip from Vladivostok to Moscow highlights the struggles of civil society activists against corruption and political repression.
