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1261 films(Page 16 of 27)
More than 65 million people have been uprooted globally due to war, poverty, and terrorism, many risking their lives to cross the dangerous Darien Gap.
Children in Tamil Nadu earn 9 rupees, about 25 US cents, for every 1,000 matchboxes they produce, often working more than 12 hours a day.
On 26 July 2019, Moosa Mohammed protested on the roof of the Bahraini Embassy in London against the imminent execution of two men in Bahrain.
Amber Nicole Miller built a following of about 90,000 on Instagram before her posts shifted to focus on child sex trafficking and human trafficking in 2020.
Michael shares secret footage from an Eritrean prison in 'Escaping Eritrea.'
Mahrang Baloch uses social media to address enforced disappearances in Pakistan.
Thousands of Afghan women face imprisonment for 'moral crimes' despite the Taliban's removal.
Thousands of Haitians, including Delva and his family, are stranded at the U.S.-Mexico border after a mass exodus from Haiti due to violence and natural disasters.
A mother and her son, Oh Leon, navigate the challenges of separation at the US-Mexico border, reflecting on immigration struggles and family connections.
Kumaran Pathmanathan, leader of the Tamil Tigers, is abducted in Malaysia and returned to Colombo.
Cobalt mining in the Democratic Republic of Congo, particularly in Kolwezi, raises significant health concerns as it fuels the global demand for electric vehicles.
40 acres make up the Tenacious Unicorn Ranch in Colorado, a safe haven for trans individuals founded in response to rising violence and oppression.
In Malaysia, religious police enforce laws against transgender individuals, reflecting the government's stance that such identities contradict Islam, as reported by Marcel Theroux.
Each year, an estimated 2 million women and children are trafficked into the global sex industry, facing violence and exploitation.
20,000 migrants from sub-Saharan Africa have sought refuge in Tunisia's largest migrant camp, facing violence and severe living conditions.
More than 40,000 lives have been lost in the conflict between Kurdish militants and Turkish forces, reflecting decades of tension and violence.
U.S. airstrikes in Somalia raise concerns over civilian casualties and military reports.
Ukraine has become Europe's premier destination for illicit sex, with an estimated 20,000 full-time prostitutes and twice that number working part-time.
A humanitarian emergency in southern Ukraine follows the Kakhovka dam's destruction by Russia.
Ukrainian refugees in Poland face severe reproductive health challenges, including a lack of abortion pills and support from the hotline 'Martinka.
Half a million people once lived in Ramadi, but many have fled as the city endures a year-long siege by the Islamic State.
In Central America's Dry Corridor, extreme weather conditions driven by climate change are forcing farmers to migrate, often falling prey to drug cartels and smugglers.
Around a fifth of the world’s cotton comes from Xinjiang, where millions of Uyghurs are detained in what the UN calls internment camps.
Two men, cleared of wrongdoing, describe how their lives were shattered after being falsely accused by vigilantes of attempting to meet children.
At least 44 trans or gender non-conforming individuals were murdered in 2020, making it the deadliest year on record for violence against this community.
Twelve million people in Sudan have been displaced since the war began in April 2023, with famine declared in parts of the country.
Thousands of innocent people are murdered in Thailand's Silent Killings during the drug war.
Yong-soo Lee, a 92-year-old survivor of Japan's wartime "comfort stations," campaigns for justice and an official apology from the Japanese government.
Harper shares her story of being tracked by her abusive husband using hidden software.
In the Blue Hill area of New Mexico, criminal cartels and transnational terrorists like MS-13 exploit immigration vulnerabilities, leading to human trafficking and violence.
Zimbabwe faces a crackdown on protests, with security forces arresting members and causing violence.
John Marion Grant vomited and shook for 15 minutes during his lethal injection execution in Oklahoma before he was declared dead.
Saqlawiyah suffers as hundreds of Sunni men go missing amid ongoing violence near Baghdad.
Tonight's FRONTLINE examines the release of detainees from Guantanamo Bay before President Trump took office.
In a refugee camp in northern Afghanistan, families resort to selling their children amid lawlessness and the Taliban's influence, highlighting extreme survival measures.
Bon Air campus, a facility built in the 1990s for juvenile offenders, highlights the consequences of treating youth crime with adult penalties and critiques the political motivations behind its design.
Jose shares his experience of his father Ricardo's arrest by ICE agents in Mexico.
Lucy Adruk recounts her abduction by rebel soldiers and the trial of Dominic Ongwen.
Over 2,000 unidentified bodies were illegally cremated by Punjab police during a decade-long campaign against Sikh militants in India.
Forced marriages in the UK lead to violence and unreported crimes against young women.
Bangladesh has received more than 2.5 billion USD from the UN over the past 23 years for deploying peacekeepers, despite allegations of human rights abuses.
Every 1 hour and 40 minutes, a woman in India is killed by her husband or in-laws over dowry disputes, totaling more than 5,000 deaths annually.
Psychological factors hinder empathy for humanitarian crises like the Syrian Civil War.
Brittney Griner was sentenced to nine years in a Russian penal colony after police found vape cartridges containing hashish oil in her luggage.
Nearly 1,800 sexual abuse cases have been reported against UN staff and peacekeepers over the last two decades, with only 67 individuals jailed.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, extreme violence and resource exploitation have led to over 6 million deaths and a humanitarian crisis exacerbated by the lack of U.S. diplomatic presence.
Spanish prosecutors are investigating nearly 900 cases of babies stolen from mothers and sold for adoption, a practice rooted in Franco's dictatorship.
In Nepal, over a million children work in dangerous brick factories for meager wages.
