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811 films(Page 6 of 17)
Automation in the workforce, as predicted by the World Economic Forum, could lead to millions of job losses by 2025, prompting a reevaluation of labor dynamics.
Vanessa Purefoy trains at United Airlines' ADA Academy, which aims to recruit diverse pilots amid a pressing industry shortage and rising demand for air travel.
A queue forms outside Astor in Froome, Somerset, as residents seek food during the coronavirus lockdown, reflecting the town's changing dynamics.
Amazon employs 600,000 workers across its fulfillment centers, where employees report high productivity rates and concerns about surveillance and burnout.
Workers in Bessemer, Alabama, express disappointment after voting against unionizing.
In Whitesville, West Virginia, local resident David Hodges invests in a grocery store to revitalize a community struggling with the decline of the coal industry and rising drug use.
Lilia Garcia-Brower's group teaches janitors to fight back against sexual harassment.
Over 100,000 girls are estimated to be missing and working as maids in Delhi, often unpaid and subjected to abuse, linked to the tea industry in Assam.
Katharina discusses Greece's protests in Athens over Syriza's unfulfilled promises in January.
On October 20, Holden built its last car in Australia, marking the end of an era for local manufacturing and the automotive industry.
Jenin refugee camp symbolizes Palestinian resistance against Israeli occupation in the West Bank.
Venezuela faces chaos this year as protests against crime escalate following Leopoldo Lopez's arrest.
Muslim workers in Greece protest mistreatment ahead of the 2004 Olympics in August.
The supreme court declares unanimously that the prime minister broke the law on prorogation.
Britain struggles with empty supermarket shelves and gas pumps gone dry amid Brexit challenges.
64% of Wigan residents voted for Brexit, reflecting the town's struggles with deindustrialisation and austerity as they seek solutions for their future.
Child prostitution in South Africa escalates as children are recruited into the sex industry.
46% of nurses at the University Hospital of Essen were recruited from abroad, reflecting Germany's growing reliance on international care workers.
Boko Haram attacks Northern Nigeria and Chad, causing destruction and civilian casualties.
18 products were tested in a lab, revealing that 15 contained heavy metals, with four deemed too toxic for sale in Germany.
China's One Child Policy attempts to curb huge population growth, causing severe social issues.
2,000 factories in Dongguan have closed, leaving many workers without jobs and forcing them to return to their villages amid a struggling economy.
China's seafood industry reveals human rights abuses in the international fishing trade.
Up to 30 million Chinese are now jobless as factory closures rise, with one report estimating as many as 60,000 shutdowns in South China.
In China, 80% of children grow up abandoned as parents seek factory jobs in cities.
Colombia's war on drugs has intensified violence and economic despair, forcing rural peasants to cultivate narcotics amid ongoing turmoil and retaliation from cartels.
Two couples travel to India for surrogacy, with one paying $30,000 for a child while the surrogate receives $7,000 for her role in the process.
Each year, Osaka generates nearly $700 billion in goods and services, yet thousands of unemployed men in Kamagasaki struggle to find work.
Protests erupt in Tripoli as Lebanese face economic collapse worsened by COVID-19.
Farmers face labor shortages as H-2A visa workers, including Dalbert, are delayed amid COVID-19.
Cardiff's coronavirus lockdown reveals the impact on families, as Christopher faces reduced hours at East Midlands Airport while navigating social distancing measures.
Self-driving trucks are changing the labor market for long-haul truck drivers starting Tuesday.
The Peterloo massacre in Manchester highlights ongoing struggles for voting rights and economic justice.
1,186 miners were loaded onto cattle cars in Bisby, Arizona, after refusing to abandon their union during a strike in July.
Nayib Bukele is sworn in as El Salvador's youngest president, aiming to combat corruption and gangs.
Socratis navigates life as a goat farmer in divided Cyprus, facing challenges from her Turkish Cypriot husband.
A UNICEF study estimates that 15,000 to 20,000 children in Kenya engage in sex work, with some as young as six years old.
In Ischgl, a fully booked resort pays them peanuts while workers express mixed feelings about exploitation.
The Bangladeshi National Women's Lawyers Association estimates that over five years, at least 12,000 children have been sold into the Indian sex industry.
Natural gas has been recovered from close to 10,000 wells in Pennsylvania, raising concerns about environmental damage and health risks in the community.
Europe's Meth Scourge reveals the violent consequences of the growing meth trade in Switzerland.
Over 100 workers at St. Mary's Hospital are voting to strike for equal pay and conditions with NHS staff.
Over 4 million cans of beer are sold annually in White Clay, Nebraska, primarily to members of the Oglala Lakota Sioux tribe living on the Pine Ridge reservation.
Terry Green phoned 54 insurance companies, all of which denied him coverage after he switched his address to a gypsy site.
More than a third of Malaysia's gross domestic product relies on undocumented migrants, who often work in dirty, dangerous, and demeaning jobs.
Firestone makes a deal with Taylor to restore operations in Liberia amid financial struggles.
Veronica Kronvall faces health issues and property loss due to fracking in north Texas.
3.3 million unemployed in the 1980s and 1990s contrasts with the current fears of public sector cutbacks in South Shields ahead of the 2010 general election.
