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810 films(Page 7 of 17)
In Dhaka, Bangladesh, a group of young women challenges societal norms by training to become the country's first female professional drivers.
Graduates from Sussex University struggle to find jobs in a competitive British market.
Aris Chatzistefanou highlights Nikaia hospital's struggles amid austerity cuts in Greece.
Children play in a toxic playground made of asbestos tailings in Roro Village, where respiratory diseases have emerged decades after mining ceased.
Haiti's dismal economy forces many in Cite Soleil to turn to kidnapping for survival.
$5,000 to $20,000 is the cost for Haitian migrants to attempt crossing into the United States from Mexico amid significant challenges.
Nicaragua faces a child labour crisis as nearly half the population lives in poverty.
Salaryman exposes the toxic work pressure in Japan's corporate world on platforms worldwide.
In Detroit, over 15,000 individuals face homelessness amid an economic crisis, raising questions about the potential of Kerbside Entrepreneurs to revitalize the city.
Families in the UK face a housing crisis, living in hotels with limited resources and uncertainty.
Six opposition members were arrested under the Internal Security Act, reflecting the government's increasing repression of dissent in Malaysia.
Workers in Kenya sift through massive amounts of harmful data, often earning just cents per task while training AI systems for global corporations.
Cuba faces record unemployment and economic collapse as citizens blame Castro for their struggles.
New York taxi drivers face overwhelming debt from inflated medallion prices, leading to multiple suicides and a crisis in the industry as foreclosures surge.
More than 15,000 people are homeless in Detroit, where vacant houses and abandoned buildings mark the decline of a once-thriving city.
A former employee reveals struggles within the Church of Scientology and its celebrity following.
Sean Wiggs encourages followers to spam Starbucks with fake job applications for change.
Punjabi migrants, facing economic hardships in India, are increasingly drawn to illegal travel agents promising entry into the U.S. via the perilous dunki route.
Economic hardship in Bali fuels a child sex trade, making Indonesia a paedophile's paradise.
Two million people live in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, where innovative strategies aim to combat poverty and violence as the World Cup approaches.
Close to 20,000 children were forced to fight in South Sudan's civil war, with many still missing and vulnerable to abduction and sale.
One-third of the American workforce is now made up of Millennials, reflecting significant changes in job structure and participation over recent generations.
Cash resources for many clubs in the English Football League are stretched to just two months during the coronavirus pandemic.
Seventeen-hour workdays are common for many Eastern European workers in East Anglia, who face uncertainty following Brexit.
More than 50 women live in a Gujarat facility, serving as surrogates for wealthy clients from Western countries, raising ethical concerns about exploitation.
Nevada hosts The Legal Whorehouse, the only legal brothels in the United States, sparking debate.
Amid Lebanon's severe economic crisis, depositors resort to armed bank raids to reclaim their savings from institutions imposing strict withdrawal limits.
An estimated 1.5 million men visit sex workers daily in Germany, contributing to a $21 billion sex industry shaped by the 2002 Prostitution Act.
Over a dozen women file the first-ever class action lawsuit against McDonald's, alleging sexual harassment by a former manager in Mason, Michigan.
Recently, an undercover crew documents the rescue of Diana and Lina from prostitution in Batam.
Dale Richardson leads a unionization effort at Amazon in Bessemer, Alabama, after 10 months of work.
The East Village riot on Aug. 7, 1988, leads to six cops indicted by the New York District Attorney.
Terrorism fuels anti-Semitism and Islamophobia in France after the Paris gun attacks.
Yemen's qat habit affects lives, with ninety percent of men chewing it daily and concerns rising.
Japan's 'Premium Friday' aims to combat life-threatening overwork and karoshi deaths.
Junior doctors strike in June, expressing disappointment and advocating for better working conditions.
88,000 kidnapped wives have been found and released in China over the past five years, revealing a troubling resurgence of an ancient practice.
Ongoing violence in Jerusalem, marked by random stabbing attacks by young Palestinians, prompts Israeli security forces to implement stringent checkpoints and measures.
Almost 100,000 people in Madagascar work to train AI systems for major tech companies, often without contracts or social protections.
The booming male gigolos business in Japan offers women new entertainment options in Tokyo.
4,500 police officers are deployed to manage the March for the Alternative protest against government spending cuts in London.
The economy here revolves around migration, providing essential items for crossing into Arizona.
More than 100 million people have moved from rural areas to cities in China, often working illegally and facing harsh living conditions.
87% of the population voted against the military in the 1990 elections, but the generals refused to relinquish power and continue to dominate Myanmar's politics.
Nissan workers in Canton, Mississippi, reject unionization efforts by the UAW.
Over 1 million illegal immigrants attempt to cross the US-Mexico border each year, with many facing life-threatening risks in the process.
Congress will vote on a bill restricting Trade union strikes, says Frances O'Grady.
Postal workers at Royal Mail Mount Pleasant rally against strike ballot issues in Clarke.
