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810 films(Page 9 of 17)
Smoking kills millions in Indonesia, with 80 million cigarettes smoked daily.
Campaigners in the northeast work to revive Conservative support amid Labour dominance.
Over 1.2 billion pounds of flowers are sold in the UK each year, raising questions about the economic benefits for local communities in Kenya's flower industry.
Democratic senators seek to aid foreign-born recruits facing citizenship delays in the U.S. Army.
Nearly one million people are enrolled in the government's work program, which aims to assist job seekers facing significant barriers to employment.
14 percent of the farming population in the 1920s was made up of black farmers, a stark contrast to their declining numbers today.
A group of hoppers in New Orleans, who lift 250,000 pounds of residential trash weekly, went on strike on May 5th for better pay and working conditions.
Teachers in West Virginia, Oklahoma, and Arizona strike for better pay and conditions.
Each year, an estimated 2 million women and children are trafficked into the global sex industry, facing violence and exploitation.
The collapse of the Sheraton Hotel project cost the Cook Islands $80 million, doubling the national debt and leading to widespread economic hardship.
In Tunisia, young people are protesting against high unemployment and a failing economy, demanding real change ten years after the Arab Spring.
Ukraine and Russia have ended their talks with no agreement amid ongoing conflict.
In Illinois, part-time workers like Ronald Jackson and Laymondra Brewer-Thomas face significant challenges in securing stable, full-time employment despite a recovering economy.
Protesters in Lebanon face a choice between dying from hunger or contracting coronavirus as the economic crisis deepens amid government inaction.
Nine out of ten Americans consider themselves middle class, yet 40 percent cannot raise $2,000 in an emergency.
An English teacher reveals the harsh conditions at a Hagwon in South Korea, including abuse.
Eight million Ethiopians, or 10% of the population, are in desperate need of food aid as the country faces a cycle of hunger despite economic growth.
U.S. mothers get no paid leave, impacting families and the economy negatively.
1,400 steelworkers in Indianapolis learn their jobs will move to Mexico, reflecting a broader trend of American companies relocating production abroad.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, extreme violence and resource exploitation have led to over 6 million deaths and a humanitarian crisis exacerbated by the lack of U.S. diplomatic presence.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly integrated into daily life, raising concerns about regulation, job security, and its potential impact on sectors like healthcare and education, as discussed by Connor Leahy and Alan Eyre.
Thousands of women in the Philippines turn to surrogacy to escape poverty amid few protections.
Former Amazon workers discuss their experiences and rights in the workplace amid changes.
The evolution of sexual harassment in the workplace is examined from its recognition in the 1970s to the increasing accountability seen today.
In 2022, 443 commercial ships and offshore units were sold for scrap, with more than a third ending up in Bangladesh's hazardous shipbreaking yards.
China's economy is bouncing back, but many sectors remain severely impacted post-lockdown.
Salaryman highlights the impact of drinking on corporate workers' mental health.
The pandemic prompts new financial safety net measures for Americans, including direct payments.
George Floyd's murder in 2020 sparked global protests and discussions on police reform, systemic racism, and improving opportunities for Black individuals.
People over 65 are redefining retirement as global life expectancy increases, prompting a reevaluation of societal roles and expectations for aging.
The #MeToo movement highlights the ongoing issue of sexual harassment in the workplace, revealing a complex history that spans several decades.
Milton Hershey builds schools and parks for workers, believing it leads to mutual success.
45% of current jobs could disappear due to technological advancements, raising concerns about the future of work and job security.
Black hair care represents a multi-billion dollar industry in America, yet societal biases and historical oppression impose hidden costs on black women’s wealth and health.
The Indian ocean slave trade in the 17th century surpasses the Atlantic trade in scale.
The minimum wage sparks fierce debate, especially with Biden's push for an increase.
The gig economy in the UK presents diverse challenges and experiences, as highlighted through original true stories from the series 24 Hours in A&E and Dispatches.
On April 14, 2023, India's population is projected to surpass China's, marking a significant demographic shift in global population dynamics.
The Bracero Program highlights the ongoing tension between labor demands and immigration policies in the US, influencing family dynamics and current debates.
A nationwide ketchup shortage this spring led to black market sales, with prices for packets reaching four dollars each.
COVID-19 disrupts global trade, impacting the garment industry and millions of workers in Asia.
The contentious debate over parenting styles in America, often referred to as the "mommy wars," stems from a long-standing societal misunderstanding of women's roles in the workforce.
Laila Paattinen, a determined woman in Canada, overcomes workplace resistance to establish her own dry-wall application business after completing a specialized training course.
In Muzo, Colombia, emerald miners endure perilous working conditions for a meager salary, raising ethical concerns about the human and environmental costs of the industry.
A vote in the town of Pittsford results in approval for a hot lunch program for schoolchildren, aimed at improving their health and well-being.
Activities at the United States Disciplinary Barracks in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1918 include various labor tasks performed by prisoners, such as farming and construction.
An immigrant from South Central Europe arrives in Gary, Indiana, to work at the Illinois Steel Company, showcasing safety practices in steel production.
68% of returning servicemen will require industrial or other employment as they transition back to civilian life after World War II.
