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811 films(Page 17 of 17)
Protests in Paris highlight French workers' opposition to government labor reforms.
Mike Rowe visits an onion factory, bringing tears and nostalgia for Dirty Jobs.
Wearable robots enhance human strength and help workers avoid injuries in daily tasks.
Blackpool faces financial struggles as income drops and welfare cuts impact residents.
Britain is just weeks away from a general election, raising concerns for global businesses.
33 jails in Kentucky now use Jamie Mosley's e-cigarette, designed to help inmates cope with withdrawal after the state banned tobacco products in the mid-2000s.
Honda's Swindon factory closure risks 3,500 jobs and impacts Britain's car industry significantly.
Sarah Connor and John discuss the rise of temporary jobs and the gig economy in Europe.
Lebanon's economy nears collapse as inflation soars and the local currency loses value.
Sri Lanka faces its most serious economic and political crisis with widespread protests and shortages.
Cardiff Garcia and Izzy Kaminska discuss technology's impact on jobs and income Divergence.
Millennials, born between 1981 and 1996, are now the largest consumer generation globally.
Moscow protests against Putin's draft feature Mikhail, a musician resisting military service.
Amazon's decision to raise workers' wages reflects a response to ongoing discussions about minimum wage and labor conditions in the competitive retail industry.
Americans heading to the polls face a complex political landscape amid a housing crisis.
Jimmy discusses the challenges British truck drivers face, including respect and pay issues.
Junior doctors strike for 24 hours over contract disputes affecting patient safety.
Gazprom forms a private army to fight in Ukraine, confirmed by Evgeni Prigozhin.
The United States Senate struggles to agree on a $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus bill.
Dan Ives discusses 200,000 tech job losses and the shift in Silicon Valley's priorities.
The Bank of England cuts wage growth forecasts as average wages stagnate in England.
Hong Kong protests escalate after a student's death and a shooting incident on Monday.
The pay gap between men and women narrows, but remains unchanged for degree holders.
Stereotypes about economists as middle-class white men contribute to the underrepresentation of women in the field, as highlighted by the speaker's personal experiences.
In 1971, 70% of Americans were defined as middle class, but today that number has dropped to just 50%.
William MacAskill argues against boycotting sweatshops and Fairtrade goods for effective charity.
Klaus Freund estimates half of US jobs may face automation in the next twenty years.
Protests in Washington DC over George Floyd's death raise Covid-19 concerns amid lockdown.
The RMT faces stalled negotiations as the government vetoes proposals from The Rail delivery group.
Pakistan's economic crisis leaves millions food insecure, with deadly incidents during Ramadan.
Women in Dhaka's garment industry gain financial independence amid societal challenges.
The video explains Womenomics in Japan and its impact on the economy and workforce.
Young people in Greece struggle with low wages and the choice to stay or leave the country.
Young miners repair a crucial conveyor belt in their gold mining operations.
Zimbabwe's economy collapses as Emerson Manager Gua seeks help from Mutulu and faces food shortages.
Sei esperti discutono la settimana lavorativa di quattro giorni in Italia.
Michael Jamin discusses the challenges of being a TV writer since 1996, including the upcoming strike.
Simon and Jake discuss the dark side of Japan's schoolgirl culture in their documentary.
Labour lost 48 seats to the Scottish National Party, prompting Liz Kendall to discuss her candidacy and critique Jeremy Corbyn's policies in Westminster.
Under 80% of leading newspaper editors in Britain come from private schools, a statistic that Michael Sheen discusses in relation to acting and privilege.
Every single person outside in the Bronx and Queens wears a mask as they navigate long lines for groceries during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Four young people under 24 discuss their anxiety about the future and the challenges of graduating during the coronavirus pandemic.
Zero-hours contracts enable businesses to hire flexibly but may exploit vulnerable workers.