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811 films(Page 14 of 17)
Oil prices aged higher today as the IMF predicts 6% global growth this year.
General Motors cuts 11,000 jobs in March, affecting workers like Linda in Lordstown, Ohio.
Davos debates tech disruption as Eric Schmidt warns of job losses from automation.
Alexis Tsipras agrees to major concessions for Greece's financial rescue on Monday.
The Bank of England halts interest rate increases amid galloping inflation and economic challenges.
On June 7th, three thousand Firestone workers seek refuge amid chaos and conflict.
Hong Kong citizens protest for democracy on the eve of the People's Republic of China founding.
Hong kongers protest against Mainland visitors over economic and social grievances.
Hong Kong protests erupt as citizens demand freedom on China's anniversary in Beijing.
Hotel 22 shows Silicon Valley's homeless using the Line 22 bus for shelter at night.
COVID-19 impacts regions differently, with Portsmouth and Lambeth showing stark contrasts.
Trump, Volkswagen, and Tesla face fierce competition from Chinese electric vehicles in the market.
Japan's sakura season faces challenges due to COVID-19 and travel bans affecting tourism.
India's economy enters its first recession as COVID-19 devastates jobs and businesses.
Hundreds of thousands of Russians flee their Homeland to avoid conscription into the Army.
Margarita Gras Chava's escape from domestic violence highlights Russia's urgent need for legal reform.
Young renters in Britain face challenges from various types of nightmare landlords.
Kimberly and Christina Patterson share their experiences of coping with redundancy and loss.
Senior executive Said Holmes transitions from a 20-year finance career to teaching maths through the Now Teach program, addressing the recruitment crisis in education.
Patricia Paredes and Fillion navigate life in London on minimum wage as new policies emerge.
Unipart tackles Britain's productivity problem under John Neal's leadership and Toyota's principles.
Millions quit their jobs during the pandemic, reshaping the world of work forever.
Hugo Sanchez moves to Germany for a job at Fresenius, working as an auditor with a Blue Card.
Farmers in India have been camped near Delhi for a month, protesting new agricultural laws.
Thailand's sex industry struggles as COVID-19 halts tourism and income for workers like Anna.
Don Newkirk discusses George Floyd's impact on police brutality and community calls for reform.
Bihar, India, faces a deadly underground liquor trade due to a decade-long alcohol ban.
Dublin's recovery contrasts with rural Ireland's struggles amid empty housing estates.
Saudia Zahidi discusses the Future of Jobs report on workforce changes and green economies.
Argentina faces a severe economic crisis as elections approach this Sunday amid rising poverty.
Deborah Coughlin addresses fat shaming as the last acceptable form of discrimination in society.
Twenty-five elevators in New York City's subway system go out of service each day, leaving many riders with disabilities unable to access stations.
UK intelligence chief said that Putin misjudges his military's ability in Ukraine.
The UK faces a severe economic crisis with a predicted 12.8% output fall this year.
The UK steel industry struggles with low production and high costs, impacting jobs and profitability.
Nine people were shot during protests in the West Bank as stone throwers clashed with Israeli Defense Forces, prompting multiple ambulance responses.
John Authers discusses US wage growth and its impact on the Federal Reserve's interest rates.
Jacinda Ardern feels extraordinarily honored to lead a coalition government in New Zealand.
Japan encourages shorter working hours, supported by the government and companies like Fast Retailing.
Teachers in Japan work an average of 123 hours of overtime each month, far exceeding the 80-hour threshold that indicates a high risk of death from overwork.
The final day of Jeremy Corbyn's first conference as labor leader in Brighton sees the party celebrating its largest membership increase in years.
Almost 700,000 sanctions were applied to job seekers from January to October 2012, leaving many without any income and struggling to survive.
Andrew England discusses life in Johannesburg with expatriates from France and Kenya.
More than 60 Palestinians died in 2009 due to incidents related to tunnel work in Gaza, including bombings by the Israeli air force.
Khartoum faces unrest as protests erupt over price hikes and economic strain in September.
Kids work in cornfields, dreaming of corn while earning minimum wage and saving for cars.
Angela Rayner criticizes the Conservative Party's chaos and loss of public confidence.
The new Chancellor faces criticism as the government struggles with credibility and authority.
