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1057 films(Page 6 of 23)
Six thousand seven hundred dollars were allegedly paid to a local Hindu nationalist group to end a Muslim man's relationship with a Hindu woman.
1,500 casualties, including 67 from the U.N., occurred in Mogadishu over four months during the Somali Civil War, as media coverage influenced foreign involvement.
8,000 people have vanished in Kashmir over the last 15 years, as security forces and militants continue to inflict violence on civilians.
Women in rural western Nepal are confined to cowsheds during their periods due to Chhaupadi.
Between 5,000 and 7,000 Nepali girls are trafficked to brothels in India each year, often unaware of their fate until it is too late.
Parents challenge anti-vaccine misinformation on Facebook amid WHO's warning about vaccine hesitancy.
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.
Bernard Heckel discusses jihad poetry and its cultural significance this week in the New Yorker.
Nineteen victims were gunned down during a shooting in Arizona, prompting a national debate over gun control and the influence of the NRA.
Ten Black people were murdered in May 2022 at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York, by a shooter inspired by the great replacement conspiracy theory.
In Syria, Amer Deghayes from Brighton joins the fight against Assad forces, motivated by the death of his brother Abdullah and the arrival of his brother Jaffer.
Wired reveals South Korea's gaming addiction and North Korea's cyber warfare tactics.
Mariam Musa reveals how TikTok Shop is changing online shopping and pricing strategies.
Koranic schools in Senegal face criticism for their strict discipline and focus on memorizing the Koran, raising concerns about child welfare and educational practices.
Fourteen years of imprisonment await a movie star caught with an assault rifle, illustrating the sensationalism prevalent in Filipino media.
On June 1, 2001, Crown Prince Dipendra killed ten members of the Nepalese royal family before turning the gun on himself, leading to a crisis in the monarchy.
Investigative journalists reveal brutal beatings of migrants at Croatia's border with Bosnia.
Ahmed Shihab-Eldin highlights the struggles of queer individuals facing violence and asylum choices.
Nine families in the village of Dahana by Seat combine resources to slaughter just one sheep for Eid, reflecting the severe impact of drought and Taliban repression.
Phil Hammond uses bare knuckle fighting as therapy at Spartan Bare Knuckle Fight Club.
America's Blind Eye reveals US dealings with Afghan drug lords amid the War on Terror.
China detains over a million Uighur Muslims, with journalists reporting from Washington, D.C.
In West Timor, a refugee camp houses individuals evacuated by pro-Indonesian militias following the violent aftermath of East Timor's 1999 independence referendum.
At least three fortune tellers are imprisoned in Myanmar, including a young wizard sentenced to two years for attempting to reverse the military coup.
Some women in China face life-threatening pressures to be thin due to social media challenges.
Darren Knight, an Alabama comedian known for his viral character Southern Mama, faces backlash for his views on race and sexual orientation in comedy after a controversial performance at Just for Laughs.
Frank Luntz's ties to Ted Cruz's campaign raise questions after Zuckerberg's testimony.
Amber Nicole Miller built a following of about 90,000 on Instagram before her posts shifted to focus on child sex trafficking and human trafficking in 2020.
Oliver Laughland and Tom Silverstone examine how Trump changed American society in Florida.
President Trump addresses Iran's missile attack on US bases in Iraq and claims no casualties.
President Trump's influence on the Republican Party is examined through the perspectives of lawmakers and insiders, detailing key events that shaped its current direction.
Bobby Wine faces military siege at home after declaring himself president-elect in Uganda.
In Kyiv, a Sky News team recounts their harrowing experience of surviving a Russian ambush while attempting to reach Bucha amid escalating conflict.
Ukrainian officials warn of Russian attacks in Kharkiv and Luhansk as Zelenskyy discusses talks.
A network of 100 translators assists Boyan Malashev in monitoring Russian military communications using software-defined radios during the war in Ukraine.
The Azov militia runs a summer camp in Ukraine to prepare children for conflict.
Uncle Wong protects young Hongkongers during protests, facing emotional challenges amid rising tensions.
The report reveals North Koreans' true feelings and questions Western media portrayals.
Three quarters of Somalis rely on money sent from family abroad, but US actions have frozen access to their main bank, Al Barakaat.
Juul Labs controls 70% of the e-cigarette market, yet underage influencers like 17-year-old Dash continue to promote vaping on social media.
In Sweden, neo-Nazis misappropriate Viking symbols for their white supremacist agenda.
Copenhagen's teens face a drinking crisis, with one-third reporting recent intoxication.
Thousands of innocent people are murdered in Thailand's Silent Killings during the drug war.
Carl Bernstein critiques Rupert Murdoch's News of the World hacking scandal, drawing parallels to Watergate and highlighting the decline of traditional journalism.
Tonight's FRONTLINE examines the release of detainees from Guantanamo Bay before President Trump took office.
Over 90,000 classified war files from the U.S. military are leaked, revealing detailed accounts of operations in Afghanistan from 2004 to 2010.
Ben Zygier's actions lead to his mysterious identity and brutal fate with the Mossad.
QAnon, a conspiracy theory alleging a liberal elite pedophile ring, gains traction after the pro-Trump insurrection, as explored by David Gilbert of Vice News.
