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1607 films(Page 13 of 34)
Bangkok, a bustling metropolis of over ten million, grapples with high crime rates and pervasive corruption that many locals view as an unofficial tax.
Kim Jong-un, North Korea's secretive leader, has consolidated power through brutal tactics and an aggressive nuclear program while promoting a controlled society in Pyongyang.
Albania's communist regime, marked by the Sigurimi's extensive surveillance and oppression, faces scrutiny as its archives are opened, prompting discussions on accountability and reconciliation.
In the Philippines, human trafficking networks exploit Chinese nationals for illegal online gambling, revealing a bribery system involving the Bureau of Immigration and organized prostitution.
Morgan McSweeney provides testimony regarding the appointment of Peter Mandelson as the United States ambassador during a live session.
Ibiza's nightlife conceals a complex web of illicit drug supply networks, as Zara McDermott investigates the intersection of power and organized crime on the island.
Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was assassinated in 2017 for her investigative reporting on government corruption, with her murder remaining largely unsolved.
In Mexico, China, and Jamaica, corrupt officials collaborate with organized crime, enabling cartels and gangs to thrive despite law enforcement efforts.
Armavir Prison in Armenia represents a strategic effort to combat the influence of the "Thieves in Law" criminal brotherhood by isolating their members from other inmates.
In the wake of Alexei Navalny's death, Russians both at home and in exile express their thoughts on the impending presidential election in March 2024.
Widespread protests erupt in Turkey following the arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu in March 2025, reflecting deep divisions in public opinion regarding President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's leadership.
175 years is the potential prison sentence Julian Assange faces in the U.S. for publishing classified documents, as he remains detained in Belmarsh prison.
Libya's detention centres for refugees and asylum seekers are notorious for severe abuse, while humanitarian organizations like 'The Ocean Viking' face legal challenges for their rescue efforts.
Former members of Congress, including Thomas Mann and Norm Ornstein, analyze the shortcomings of the American legislative system and propose solutions for reform.
Manny Waks testifies at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse, revealing a history of sexual abuse cover-ups in Melbourne's Orthodox Jewish community.
In 2013, Karen Tumlin observed a hopeful period for immigration policy, marked by the implementation of DACA, which protected nearly one million young immigrants.
Todd Blanche testifies during a two-day Senate confirmation hearing, addressing his qualifications and potential role in the Trump administration.
Frank Jude's brutal encounter with off-duty Milwaukee police officers over a missing badge highlights issues of police misconduct and accountability.
Almost a million people were trafficked across the Mediterranean Sea to Europe in 2015, with 25,000 reported missing or dead in the last decade.
Monaco's Grimaldi family faces scandal amid allegations of corruption and influence trading.
Hidden financial networks of oligarchs are examined, revealing how wealth and political power shape narratives and influence global conflicts, including the war in Ukraine.
Daphne Caruana Galizia's murder in 2017 ignites a national outcry against Maltese corruption.
Jean-Bernard Wiktorska's death, initially deemed an accident, became a murder investigation involving his wife and her lover after a mysterious informant came forward.
Hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets in Georgia to protest against the government amid rising tensions over pro-European aspirations.
On June 1, 2022, the National Archives hosted a screening of Episode One of Watergate: Blueprint for Scandal, featuring remarks by Miriam Kleiman and Lyle Gamm, followed by a discussion with John Dean and Jim Acosta.
A 31-minute examination reveals how populist leaders in Hungary and Slovakia manipulate media and culture to foster division and align with Russia.
For every sitting European member, there are seven lobbyists working to influence legislation and public opinion in Brussels.
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer discusses his book, The Authority of the Court and the Peril of Politics, alongside a panel of experts at the Concord Museum.
Haiti's healthcare professionals in Port-au-Prince face overwhelming challenges in treating victims of violence following the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse in July 2021.
Hannah Sabata flaunts her crimes online, leading to her arrest and a 10-20 year prison sentence.
Greece's financial crisis in 2012, marked by impending parliamentary elections, raises questions about the future of democracy and the euro zone's stability.
Big gold mines in Montana and British Columbia face opposition from local communities and investigators exposing pollution, corruption, and market manipulation.
In Mexico, between January 2012 and June 2016, 9,581 women were violently murdered, highlighting systemic issues of femicide, domestic violence, and misogyny.
Satellite technology offers innovative solutions to combat modern slavery, revealing hidden practices and aiding organizations in their fight against human trafficking.
20,000 UN peacekeepers are deployed in the Democratic Republic of Congo, yet many are accused of committing sexual violence against civilians.
Hubert, a student from Cameroon, navigates the complexities of higher education in Northern Cyprus amid rising human trafficking and exploitation, as lawyer Yağmur advocates for victims.
Tom Davis and Martin Frost analyze legislative gridlock in Congress and propose a bipartisan reform plan during a panel discussion at the Bipartisan Policy Center.
The multi-billion dollar black market for ancient antiquities is examined through the Green family's scandal involving the Museum of the Bible and the seizure of the Gilgamesh Dream Tablet.
Darren Jones delivers a statement regarding the release of the second batch of Mandelson files in the UK, highlighting political implications and public interest.
Widespread civil unrest in Serbia, driven by public outrage against systemic corruption and authoritarianism under President Aleksandar Vucic, shapes the nation's socio-political landscape.
In 1980s Arkansas, the tragic deaths of two boys who witnessed a drug drop by CIA operative Barry Seal highlight issues of corruption and justice.
A distinguished panel of former members of Congress discusses the need for an internal review of the institution's organization and procedures.
In 2004, the mysterious disappearance of a female couple in Germany raises questions about the Treiber Affair and its implications for law enforcement.
Misinformation campaigns orchestrated by the Russian government and other autocratic regimes like China and North Korea significantly impact global politics and public perception.
Professor Margaret Kwoka argues that the Freedom of Information Act is now primarily used by individuals seeking personal records rather than by journalists.
Brazil's agricultural sector faces serious health risks from pesticides banned in the European Union, highlighting contradictions in EU export policies.
State propaganda permeates schools and family environments in Russia, as the government seeks to cultivate a generation of patriotic citizens for Vladimir Putin.
700,000 people die from tobacco-related causes each year in the European Union, prompting investigations into corruption involving political figures and tobacco companies.
