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811 films(Page 11 of 17)
Brexit has significantly impacted Scotland's fishing industry, leading to job cuts and economic uncertainty for local fishermen and industry leaders since January 2020.
Scotland faces fears of losing EU workers due to Brexit's potential economic impact.
Dolores Huerta reflects on her pivotal role in co-founding the United Farm Workers and her lifelong activism for labor and civil rights.
Young African footballers are trafficked to Europe, facing abandonment and survival challenges, highlighting the exploitation within the global football industry.
More than 2 million migrant workers in Qatar face harsh conditions and low wages while preparing for the upcoming soccer World Cup.
86% of South Africa's electricity comes from coal, much of it sourced from illegal mines where miners face dangerous conditions and legal risks.
Mary Anderson, Director of the Labor Women’s Bureau, highlights women's contributions to the war effort and advocates for equal pay in her 1942 speech.
Fifteen thousand men work in shifts at the steel mills of Youngstown, Ohio, producing steel for military and civilian use during World War II.
Children as young as eight work ten hours a day in makeshift oil refineries in northeast Syria, facing hazardous conditions and environmental pollution.
Dzhamshed returns to Tajikistan as Russia's economic crisis forces many Tajiks home.
In August 1996, children in Mostar confront the aftermath of the Croat-Bosniak conflict with support from Professor Nigel Osbourne and War Child charity.
30 million horsepower flows through the Columbia River, representing untapped potential for hydroelectric power and economic opportunity in the 20th century.
In Chichigalpa, Nicaragua, sugarcane harvesters face a life expectancy of only 46 years due to a high prevalence of chronic kidney disease linked to their working conditions.
The diamond district on 47th Street features dealers like Zell serving clients from China and Japan.
15 dancers face challenges in Johannesburg's strip clubs, where club owners often ignore labor laws and exploit performers for profit.
One deportee received only one pair of shoes upon returning to a country they had not lived in for years, illustrating the challenges of reintegration.
Almost 30% of Tuvan males die from alcohol poisoning, while shamans seek to restore traditional beliefs in a region facing severe social challenges.
Vorkuta, a former gulag, witnesses a Communist Comeback amid harsh conditions in Northern Siberia.
Sikh Formaggio shows how Sikh immigrants shape the Italian cheese industry and culture.
More than a third of all wage and salary earners in Canada are members of labor unions, which negotiate contracts for wages and working conditions.
A secret photo reveals the cramped worker accommodation in an industrial area of Doha just months before the Qatar World Cup in December 2022.
New York state is the top producer of Greek yogurt and the third largest producer of milk, relying heavily on immigrant labor for dairy farming.
Almost 150,000 coal miners went on strike in 1902, prompting Theodore Roosevelt to intervene and negotiate a settlement with J.P. Morgan.
A carpenter in Red Dead Redemption 2 sinks around 120 nails into wood each day, reflecting the repetitive nature of labor in a capitalist system.
A 64-year-old driver takes between 6 to 8 hours to navigate a 45-kilometer road, relying on an aging truck to connect remote villages.
Over 20 prehistoric artifacts were discovered during the excavation for President Gerald Ford's swimming pool on the White House South Lawn.
In Chester, Pennsylvania, a Union organizes a blood drive with the Red Cross and trains members as Community Counselors to connect residents with social services.
Tony Justice, a truck driver for over 30 years, has produced five albums, with his song Last of the Cowboys receiving over 6 million downloads.
A community of 60 to 70 villagers in near Cornat faces economic decline as their local fish processing factory struggles to stay afloat.
1,122 men are employed in a federal work program in Washington, D.C., improving public buildings and infrastructure during the Great Depression.
A strike on the London Underground in summer 2002 cost businesses an estimated 60 million pounds while staff worked to keep the system running.
In 1975, Icelandic women organized a nationwide strike to demand equal rights and pay, significantly impacting gender equality in the country.
Employment of women in the textile and garment industries is analyzed through the processes of cotton picking, cloth cutting, and shirt production.
Two-thirds of the jobs in defense industries during World War II could be performed by women, who also contributed to nutrition studies and military production.
700,000 rivets are used in a single B-24 bomber, with women at Ford's Willow Run plant learning to perform precision tasks to meet wartime production demands.
Manufacturing in the U.S. produces twice as much as it did in 1984, but with one-third fewer workers due to automation and advances in technology.
Bill Burr humorously reflects on his upcoming tour in flyover states like Boise and Deadwood, discussing the impact of meth and local eccentricities.
John Oliver critiques President Trump's exaggerated coal job claims and mining community connections.
One-third of U.S. households are renters, many of whom face eviction as job losses mount during the coronavirus pandemic.
California provided a $5.8 million tax credit for the movie Entourage, raising questions about the effectiveness of economic development incentives.
As of mid-December, more than 1,500 employees at a Tyson pork processing plant in Waterloo, Iowa, contracted COVID-19, resulting in eight deaths.
Buck Boom, an animated character, seeks a job from Mr. Mudgin, a personnel manager, in a setting that blends live action and animation.
Triumph visits Occupy Wall Street, humorously engaging with protesters in New York City.
If trucks stopped for one week, the country would face a crisis in three days, leading to empty store shelves and a chaotic supply chain.
Just over 10 percent of American workers belong to a union, a significant decline from 20 percent in 1983, amid challenging labor conditions at companies like Amazon.
A majority of the country is reportedly eating rats while their politicians drink champagne daily amid ongoing chaos and violent protests in Venezuela.
Cheerleaders in the NFL claim they were paid less than $5 an hour, while mascots earn about $25,000 a year with benefits.
A miner reflects on the heavy cost of the 1984 strike, stating he lost his wife, children, and many friends due to his involvement.
