From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
490 films(Page 9 of 11)
290 euros is the monthly allowance for a family of five living in the overcrowded Moria refugee camp on Lesbos, where basic needs are often unmet.
In the emerald mines of Muzo, Colombia, treasure hunters known as 'Poor Bastards' sift through waste in harsh conditions, seeking value in discarded materials.
In 1976, a devastating earthquake struck Guatemala, resulting in widespread destruction, numerous casualties, and a significant humanitarian response.
Three million women in Bangladesh take out microcredit loans of up to $300 a year to improve their lives and support their families.
In rural Peña Blanca, Guatemala, Rosa, a young Maya woman, overcomes familial expectations and personal tragedy to achieve her dream of graduating from high school.
Sand dredging in Cambodia's mangrove forests, driven by Singapore's demand for land expansion, threatens the home and livelihood of islander Phalla Vy.
Yarchagumba, a rare herb harvested in Dolpa, Nepal, plays a crucial role in local economies and the funding of the Maoist uprising amid harsh living conditions.
In Peru's Manú National Park, photographer Charlie Hamilton James navigates the complexities of rain forest conservation after purchasing land threatened by illegal logging.
Girls as young as twelve work the streets of South Africa, facing severe poverty and exploitation.
In 2017, the Gates Foundation launched Goalkeepers to track progress on the UN's 17 global goals, highlighting significant improvements and the need for continued investment.
Ken Banks discusses FrontlineSMS, a free open-source software that empowers communities in the developing world to access vital information and services.
A child learns about cantaloupe, its texture, and taste, while participating in nutrition activities at a Head Start center.
Jim Decker and five men spent 10 to 12 days cutting timber on Tart Island to build a longliner for fishing off Fogo Island, Newfoundland.
Celebrated photographer Jodi Cobb examines the hidden world of modern-day slavery through her impactful imagery and storytelling.
Joyce Maynard discusses the emotional challenges of adopting two Ethiopian girls in a conversation with Traveler magazine's Don George.
1,000 patients can be housed at a former US military base turned rehabilitation center in Kabul, where treatment lasts 45 days without pain relief.
Kentucky's 5th congressional district, one of the poorest areas in the U.S., showcases unwavering support for Donald Trump among local voters despite broader disillusionment.
Richie, a 12-year-old boy, collects five kilograms of plastic daily at Nairobi's Dandora dump, earning less than one US dollar for his efforts.
In 1954, Korea faces devastation from war, with agriculture and fishing industries in ruins, and UNKRA officials discussing aid efforts for the homeless population.
Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong, an ungoverned enclave, housed 33,000 residents in 2.5 hectares, known for its high crime rates and vibrant community life.
Lale Labuko co-founded Omo Child to provide safety, care, and education for children in the Omo Valley of Ethiopia after witnessing ritualistic killings in his tribe.
Maritza Morales Casanova, an environmentalist and Emerging Explorer, is transforming environmental education in Mexico by equipping children with conservation and leadership skills.
Coffin Nachtmahr performs intricate yo-yo tricks that require precision and skill, reflecting his dedication to the craft amid urban challenges.
In Rio de Janeiro's Rocinha favela, a group of surfers from the Associação De Surf Da Rocinha aims to change perceptions and promote ocean conservation.
Performing monkeys trained to beg highlight exploitation in Jakarta's streets amid poverty.
Mozambique faces significant challenges in achieving peace and stability due to a jihadist insurgency in Cabo Delgado, despite its rich natural resources and coastal advantages.
In Rio de Janeiro's favelas, 23-year-old ballet dancer Tuany creates a dance company to provide young girls with hope and a safe space away from violence.
Almost 20,000 children accused of witchcraft in southeast Nigeria live on the streets, facing abandonment, violence, and exploitation.
In Lagos, Nigeria, a group of men risks their lives by hiding on the rudder of an oil tanker for eleven days in search of better opportunities in Europe.
One in five pensioners in Germany is at risk of poverty, with many struggling to make ends meet despite a lifetime of work.
Loki the Scottish rapper shares that his mother was the victim of violence, including sexual violence, during her childhood in a difficult community.
Maternal and infant health in Pakistan faces significant challenges, with NGOs providing crucial support to pregnant women in underserved urban and rural areas.
Catherine Simon Arona, a law student and aspiring photojournalist, shares her experiences at an orphanage in South Sudan, highlighting the resilience of its children.
In Gaza, an estimated 50,000 pregnant women face severe challenges amid ongoing conflict and humanitarian crises.
Rokhaya, a young migrant known as the "Panthère Noire" on TikTok, documents her perilous journey from the Canary Islands to Paris in search of her mother.
Sanga Moses' initiative in Uganda transforms waste into clean cooking energy, empowering local communities while addressing environmental challenges.
Sasha Kramer addresses Haiti's health, economic, and environmental challenges by promoting sustainable sanitation solutions through innovative toilet systems.
In April and May 1919, Berlin, Vienna, and Prague experienced significant social and political unrest, highlighted by protests, food distribution, and military interactions.
Sderot, a town near the Gaza Strip, faces significant social deprivation while showing strong support for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's judicial reforms.
In the Valley of a Thousand Hills, the Indigo Skate Camp empowers Zulu youths like Andile Msomi through skateboarding, fostering community and personal growth.
European reconstruction in 1946 is depicted through the struggles of war-ravaged children, the aftermath of the Lidice massacre, and UNRRA aid distribution.
Ferme Factory, a reality television show in Senegal, features 20 contestants managing farms for a chance to win land, promoting local opportunities for youth.
Twelve children live in a home in Saint-Henri, where six attend school and six work, as their mother manages the household while their father is unemployed.
Close to 4,000 patients receive medical care from the Phelophepa train hospital during its two-week stay in Upington, South Africa.
Power cuts lasting 2 to 4 hours disrupt daily life in Johannesburg, affecting households and businesses across the city.
86% of South Africa's electricity comes from coal, much of it sourced from illegal mines where miners face dangerous conditions and legal risks.
Almost 3,000 villages across Spain are abandoned, with more than half located in Galicia, where local governments seek ways to revive these empty communities.
One million people live in Dharavi, the largest slum in Asia, which occupies just under one square mile in the heart of Mumbai.
