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1607 films(Page 4 of 34)
In Melbourne's Caulfield North, millionaire Peter Shellard was found murdered in a bondage scenario, leading police to investigate a potential motive for the crime.
A $300 million international market hides the exploitation of workers and questionable practices behind the luxury goods sold in major cities.
A match-fixing scandal in 2010 involved the Pakistan national cricket team during a Test match against England at Lord's, revealing deep corruption in the sport.
Herman Rockefeller, a multi-millionaire from Australia, vanished after a business trip, leading to revelations of a dangerous double life through a series of phone calls.
Juanita Nielsen's 1975 disappearance in Australia remains one of the country's most notorious murder mysteries, with a major investigation hindered from the start.
Chile's dark history under dictator Augusto Pinochet is examined through testimonies of survivors and new evidence of secret extermination camps.
In 2001 Vancouver, a businessman faces mysterious credit card charges while his new business partner disappears, prompting a critical investigation within 72 hours.
Con artist Jody Harris exploited her charm to manipulate police officers across Australia’s eastern seaboard, leaving a trail of deception and intrigue.
More than 100 people have died in riots at Urso Branco Prison over the past 20 years, reflecting the violence within Brazil's penal system.
In Newport Beach, California, millionaire Bill McLaughlin is murdered in his kitchen, leading to a complex investigation involving love affairs and financial deceit that remains unsolved for 14 years.
In 1988, nineteen-year-old Kathy Ford vanished from Gorman, Maryland, leading to the conviction of local deputy sheriff Paul Farrell for her murder, later overturned due to police misconduct.
1,500 inmates, many serving life sentences for murder, are held in the Grineer Canada Prison, home to the largest concentration of Maras in Guatemala.
In Puglia, the Sacra Corona Unita, Italy's fourth mafia, operates extensively in drug trafficking and extortion, prompting women to mobilize against its influence.
Cricket faces a critical crossroads between traditional Test matches and the Twenty20 format, as journalists Sampson Collins and Jarrod Kimber investigate a major corruption scandal involving Haroon Lorgat and N. Srinivasan.
Brian Murphy, known as Australia's Dirty Harry, is examined for his controversial actions, including allegations of shooting up to 40 criminals in the line of duty.
Dino Dibra, a notorious figure in Melbourne's underworld, rose from a tough upbringing in Sunshine to become a multiple murderer and drug dealer.
Cleveland's 1930s crime scene was marked by the Butcher of Kingsbury Run, a serial killer responsible for at least twelve dismembered victims and an unsolved case.
Dow Chemical, with an annual turnover of $48 billion, conducted secret tests on prisoners in the late 1960s, exposing them to dangerous chemicals.
The disappearance and suspected murder of 18-year-old Trudie Adams in Sydney's Northern Beaches highlights issues of organized crime and police corruption.
Christina Button and her nephew Simon Tannerhill orchestrated the murder of George Button in Durham, England, driven by financial desperation and life insurance policies worth over £450,000.
The Julio-Claudian dynasty of ancient Rome, marked by the assassination of Julius Caesar and the chaotic reign of Nero, exemplifies the violent power struggles and political conspiracies that defined the era.
Jerry Woodman, a wealthy businessman, faces a drastic plan from his sons Neil and Stewart to eliminate him after years of controlling behavior and resentment.
In a quiet suburb of Liverpool, a dispute between lifelong friends Christopher Honor and Christopher Stretle escalated into a fatal shooting, leading to a forensic investigation.
Opium, a powerful substance fueling a vast illegal trade, is examined through the perspectives of a Southeast Asian opium master, a UN officer, and those affected by addiction.
Six celebrities spend 24 hours each in Victorian workplaces, enduring tasks like sorting through horse manure and working in a dust yard.
In Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, police investigate the murder of 47-year-old Eliza Bibby, leading to unexpected twists involving multiple suspects and heroin.
In Victorian Britain, six celebrities experience life in a workhouse for 24 hours, guided by presenter Fi Glover and historian Ruth Goodman.
The unsolved murders of Sallie-Anne Huckstepp and Juanita Nielsen remain a focal point of investigation, with key suspects either deceased or serving life sentences.
In 1972, a mob-connected heist crew executed a sophisticated robbery at the United California Bank, allegedly linked to President Richard Nixon, resulting in millions stolen.
Freeports, a global network of tax-free storage facilities, provide the superrich with loopholes for tax savings through their offshore legal status.
Kennedy was shot in the head while riding in a car with Texas Governor Connally on November 22, 1963, a moment that changed the nation.
Around 2003, heavy air strikes in Iraq left many families without food, forcing them to share meager meals amid constant danger.
Heather Cox Richardson argues that the South's post-Civil War oligarchy influenced the development of democracy in the West, undermining the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments.
In East Point, Georgia, a series of random shootings in 2001, initially attributed to a phantom sniper, were revealed to be part of a calculated plot by a local church minister to control his ex-wife.
Anwar Ibrahim was jailed for six years after being sacked as deputy prime minister in 1998, facing charges widely seen as politically motivated.
At 57, Pinhas Attali lives in Kiryat Arba, a Jewish settlement near Hebron, where he raises nine children and views his life as a divine mission.
In the United States, notorious criminals are highlighted through examples of the dumbest bank robbers, counterfeit strongholds, and gang culture in St. Louis.
Andorra's banks manage over 49 billion euros, more than 100 times the country's annual budget of 470 million euros, amid a smear campaign against its banking sector.
Todd Mullis, an Iowa hog farmer, claimed his wife Amy died from a fall on a corn rake, but investigators found evidence suggesting foul play.
In 1933 Berlin, foreign diplomats documented the rise of Hitler and the Nazi regime's persecution of Jews, but their warnings were largely ignored.
Only one in ten Ugandans has access to electricity, while the country’s power plants produce just a quarter of the energy needed for its population.
Grassroots investigators and activists track stolen medieval artifacts looted from Eastern temples, exposing the multi-billion-dollar black market and its ties to elite auction houses.
Joachim Peiper, commander of the "Blowtorch Battalion," was implicated in the Malmedy Massacre of 1945, leading to a controversial War Crimes Trial and his eventual release amid political scandal.
Neil and Stewart Woodman hired Las Vegas thugs to murder their father and subsequently arranged for their mother to be killed as well.
In Venezuela, over one million children have been left behind as families flee the country, with single mothers like Carolina and Kiara struggling to survive amid violence and poverty.
Frank Sheeran's connections with Jimmy Hoffa and the Italian Mafia raise questions about the Irish Mob's potential involvement in JFK's assassination.
Pablo Escobar and Gilberto Rodriguez Orejuela, two of the most powerful drug lords in Colombia, generated over $4 billion annually through their criminal empires.
