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1940 films(Page 11 of 41)
A jury ruled that no one could be sure how 20-year-old Ricky Reel died, raising questions about the police's handling of his case.
In Wyoming, the arson of Wellspring Health Access, the state's only surgical abortion clinic, raises concerns about violence and access to abortion rights.
In the wake of rising anti-Asian hate, Katie Ho takes her daughter to a protest, where an incident underscores the escalating violence against Asian Americans.
Families in Bucha, Ukraine, face the ongoing trauma of the March 2022 massacre, where over 450 civilians were killed by Russian forces, as survivors share their stories.
Barbados demands reparations from the British royal family and past slave owners for historical injustices.
In New York State, over a hundred thousand individuals lose their voting rights due to felony convictions, prompting advocates like Stephen Johnson and Brandon Holmes to push for legislative change.
Nearly 100 people died in the Bataclan attack, prompting French Muslims to express feelings of being treated as second-class citizens.
Seven police cars respond to protests in Minneapolis as organizers coordinate food and medical supplies for demonstrators demanding justice.
Jeremy Corbyn travels from Kings Cross to Grimsby, receiving enthusiastic support while grappling with political turmoil following Ken Livingstone's controversial remarks.
In July 2004, Berbers in Algeria face systemic discrimination and fight for recognition.
More than 15 anti-Semitic incidents were reported in Berlin within weeks of the October 7 attacks, prompting heightened tensions at pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
More than 13,000 lives were lost during Nepal's civil war, which began in February 1996 and involved a violent struggle between the monarchy and Maoist rebels.
Over 1.5 million Liberians were displaced during the civil war, leading to a massive international response to stabilize the country.
Over the past hundred years, the number of black-owned farms in America has dropped more than 95 percent due to systemic inequalities in farm loans.
Less than 0.3% of U.S. GDP is spent on foreign aid, according to Bill Gates, who argues for increased engagement with Africa to improve global stability.
A week before Election Day, an African-American church in Greenville, Mississippi, was set on fire, prompting an investigation into a possible hate crime.
In July 2023, a high school in Trinidad banned over 20 boys from graduation for hairstyles deemed not neat and tidy, reflecting a broader trend of hair discrimination.
Albinos in South Africa face rejection and danger due to harmful myths and discrimination.
Zwarte Piet, or Black Pete, remains a controversial festive tradition in the Netherlands today.
More than 90% of Muslims have fled the Central African Republic due to escalating violence and conflict over gold and diamond mines.
Bosnia faces renewed fears of civil war amid Ukraine's turmoil and European tensions.
Corruption and nepotism have plagued Bosnia, causing a significant brain drain of young people.
More than 700 brains have been collected with consent for research aimed at addressing trauma in the black community in Baltimore.
The Kirkuk police force fights to prevent civil war while facing deadly threats.
Ruddy Roye, a Storytelling Fellow from Jamaica, discusses his experiences covering the 2020 protests and his project "When Living Is a Protest."
Filmmaker Ramsey Denison reveals a cover-up in the Vegas shooting investigation in Episode 9.
Palestinian children in Israeli detention face solitary confinement for days or weeks, raising urgent human rights concerns about their treatment and psychological impact.
Watch Russian children train for the Special Forces in military camps starting at age ten.
8 million Syrians are displaced as children in Damascus navigate life amid violence and loss, facing trauma and uncertainty every day.
Agent Orange's impact in Vietnam leaves 800,000 third generation victims suffering today.
Chen Guan Bao hosts a controversial event for New York's homeless in Central Park.
An attempted coup in Germany last December reveals the rise of the Reichsbürger group.
Robert King reports on a violent clash in Donetsk between pro-Russian and pro-Ukrainian activists.
Today marks one month of protests in Colombia against poverty and state violence.
Racist monuments are being pulled down as nations confront colonial legacies in Africa.
Trevor Phillips discusses Meghan's claims of racism at Buckingham Palace on Common Ground.
$2 million worth of cassiterite is pillaged weekly from mines in the Democratic Republic of Congo, fueling ongoing violence and exploitation.
Ali Milani challenges Boris Johnson, presenting a stark choice for local voters in the election.
Tatars face renewed oppression in Crimea after its annexation by Russia following a referendum.
Simon Ostrovsky covers the funeral of a Tatar man killed by Cossacks in Crimea's crisis.
A report reveals racial disparities in traffic tickets issued in Bloomfield, New Jersey.
Hungary's tightening border policies in 2015 forced refugees to take desperate measures, including cutting through the razor wire fence between Serbia and Hungary.
In August 2008, Patriotic Chinese youths wage a cyber-war against the West to defend China.
Seven peacekeepers were killed on July 8, 2008, during an ambush by the janjaweed militia in Darfur, complicating the mission of UN forces.
Australia brokers a peace deal in the Solomons, but tensions and weapons remain.
35,000 people protested in Frankfurt against the rise of the far-right Alternative for Germany party, fearing a repeat of the Nazi era.
Migrants in Tripoli face detention and violence amid Libya's Civil War and European Union concerns.
Since October 7, 2023, 80 new members have joined the Parent Circle Families Forum, which connects Israeli and Palestinian families who have lost loved ones.
