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811 films(Page 8 of 17)
Postal workers at Royal Mail Mount Pleasant rally against strike ballot issues in Clarke.
Lebanon's economic crisis limits citizens to $100 weekly withdrawals amid protests and corruption.
Temp labor in the Inland Empire, serving major retailers like Walmart and Amazon, highlights the struggles of essential workers lacking benefits and job security.
Chicago's temp labor system reveals challenges faced by workers at Centerpoint Intermodal Hub.
Chicago's temp labor market reveals systemic issues affecting workers' rights and safety.
A 1.2 million square foot Amazon Fresh warehouse in central New Jersey will rely on temporary workers to enable same-day grocery delivery.
Up to 30 million Chinese are now jobless as factories in Dong Guan close, leaving workers without compensation and local governments to pay their wages.
Protests erupt in China against Xi Jinping's regime and strict COVID policies.
President Putin plans to tax the Garazhniki, but many Russians may resist this change.
The Guardian reports on labor abuses faced by workers in Qatar during World Cup preparations.
In March, tenants in LA demand rent cancellation amid the ongoing crisis affecting millions.
Russians drink almost half the world's hard liquor, contributing to a life expectancy of just 58 years for men in the country.
Russians increasingly drink to numb post-Soviet pain, leading to record alcoholism rates.
Up to 100,000 migrants live in Almería, Spain, working in greenhouses under harsh conditions to supply vegetables to European supermarkets.
Samsung's influence on Korean society reveals stark contrasts in employee experiences.
Thousands go missing in Russia, enslaved in Dagestan's brick factories, aided by activists Alexei and Zukiya.
Luciana Berger resigns from Labour, citing anti-Semitism and forming an independent group of MPs.
Over 1,200 deaths have been reported among workers building Qatar's World Cup stadiums, raising serious ethical concerns about the event.
Thailand's fishing industry employs up to 300,000 workers, many of whom are migrants trapped in conditions of modern slavery to supply cheap prawns to supermarkets.
Thailand's fishing industry exploits Rohingya migrants, revealing a dark side of seafood production.
In South Korea, a massive strike at Hyundai's factory highlights the struggles of displaced workers and their families amid rising unemployment and economic turmoil.
Three albino sisters in Tanzania face life-threatening discrimination, with one sibling brutally murdered for her body parts believed to have mystical powers.
India's tech industry faces a pivotal transformation as AI's growth challenges the traditional outsourcing model, prompting a shift towards data annotation and humanoid robotics.
Hurricane Thomas devastates banana industries in the Windwood Islands, threatening livelihoods.
Liz Truss clarifies her public sector pay policy amid media misrepresentation and public concerns.
Alaska has paid out annual dividends of one to two thousand dollars to every resident for 40 years, demonstrating a long-term implementation of universal basic income.
Over 100 people died in a recent explosion at illegal underwater gold mines in the Philippines, where children like 11-year-old Joshua work to support their families.
In the coal mines of India, children known as Rat Hole Minors, including 13-year-old Lakpa, work in perilous conditions while authorities overlook their exploitation.
8,000 tons of South African grapes are exported each year, while farm workers struggle with low wages and poor living conditions.
Migrant workers face exploitation in France's champagne industry while brands profit immensely.
Three million workers in Dubai have their passports taken away and receive less than half of their promised wages while living in squalid conditions.
Karen and Teddy Sadaka discuss the decline of New York's garment district and its workforce changes.
Around 70 percent of the street children in Santiago are Haitian, many of whom have crossed the border seeking safety and better opportunities.
Many fear retirement promises may soon vanish as the world grows older and finances decline.
Farm workers in northern Mexico earn $7 a day while picking produce for US supermarkets.
Around 1,200 malls remain in the U.S., with about a quarter at risk of closing in the next decade due to the decline of anchor stores.
Punjabi and Sikh Americans rally in San Francisco to support Indian farmers protesting new laws.
Unemployment in Ireland is projected to reach 400,000 people, with many facing financial ruin and a rising suicide rate among those affected.
Nine out of ten residents in Stoke-on-Trent plan to vote for Britain to leave the European Union, reflecting a significant shift in political sentiment.
More than 60 people have been placed into housing after living in the underground flood channels of Las Vegas, as documented by journalist Matthew O'Brien.
65% of Morocco's population identifies as Amazia, yet their language and history are largely absent from the national education system.
Figure AI, NVIDIA, and other robotics companies are developing technologies aimed at replacing warehouse workers in the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence.
Between 5,000 and 7,000 Nepali girls are smuggled to Indian brothels each year, often unaware of their fate and stripped of their freedom.
Each week, a licensed diamond trader in Angola purchases over $2 million worth of stones amid a dangerous and corrupt trade environment.
In rural China, 60 million residents struggle to survive on $90 a year, facing a conflict between small micro-loans and larger government loans for agricultural investment.
Each year, more children in Madeira turn to begging or prostitution, with families often sharing cramped living spaces, sometimes as small as a single room for 12 people.
Gold prices plummet, causing despair among miners in South Africa's East Rand goldmine.
300 men work in Indonesia's sulphur mines, carrying loads that can weigh up to 220 pounds while facing hazardous conditions and minimal pay.
