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3266 films(Page 40 of 69)
Five bedrooms and one shared bathroom are found in a flat with dangerous wiring and exposed pipes, raising serious safety concerns for tenants.
A man pays £30 a week to live in a shed without heating, running water, or a toilet, facing eviction from local authorities concerned for his safety.
Residents in Norfolk, Virginia, fight against a redevelopment plan threatening their homes.
Franklin Square in Baltimore improves attendance through community support and engagement.
Social media platforms like TikTok are exploited by people smugglers to promote illegal migration across the English Channel, charging up to €4,000 per person.
Tony Beets and his team of gold miners tackle the challenges of mining in America as they aim to extract 5,000 ounces of gold this season.
The COVID-19 pandemic has profoundly affected the global tourism industry, prompting shifts in travel patterns and China's ambition to surpass France as a top destination.
Sunny, a trans person in Pakistan, survives by begging while others turn to sex work.
A 64-year-old driver takes between 6 to 8 hours to navigate a 45-kilometer road, relying on an aging truck to connect remote villages.
A landlord faces a tenant begging for more time after eight months of unpaid rent.
Rufino Santis Diaz, 24, returned to Mexico after living in the U.S. but faced rejection from universities due to his American documents being in English.
Sixteen-year-old Chantal Mats returns to school after seven weeks of online lessons, facing new safety measures and social distancing rules.
Three street children, Vanya, Filia, and Igor, scavenge for scrap metal in a condemned house in Odessa during January's minus 10-degree weather.
Eugenics in the US and Europe led to over 60,000 forced sterilizations of deemed 'unfit' individuals.
40 million Canadians are increasingly asserting their identity in response to Donald Trump's policies and remarks about U.S.-Canada relations.
Since 2014, Colorado has sold six billion dollars worth of marijuana, surpassing the profits of the illicit market.
A local resident states that it costs nearly $1,000 more per month to buy a home than to rent, reflecting the economic challenges in their community.
Khalif Browder's wrongful incarceration at Rikers Island for three years leads to severe psychological trauma and a tragic decline in his mental health after his release.
Vietnam's transition from a war-torn nation to a thriving economic hub in Southeast Asia illustrates the profound effects of globalization and historical conflicts.
A community of 60 to 70 villagers in near Cornat faces economic decline as their local fish processing factory struggles to stay afloat.
Wahid, a 9-year-old in Mumbai, sells books to support his family while dreaming of becoming a doctor.
Thousands of Central American migrants travel through Mexico, seeking a better life in the United States.
A line of Conga drums drives the sound of Go-Go music, which serves as the heartbeat of Washington, D.C.'s Black neighborhoods.
1,122 men are employed in a federal work program in Washington, D.C., improving public buildings and infrastructure during the Great Depression.
Seven farm families in Saskatchewan formed a cooperative to pool resources and combat rising operating costs threatening their agricultural livelihoods.
Janez Lenarčič visits Colombia and Panama to help people facing violence and poverty.
Morocco faces significant challenges, including social inequality, limited democratic freedoms, and the ongoing Western Sahara dispute, as it seeks to navigate its future.
The average price of one pound of chicken in 2019 was $1.92, nearly half of its price in 1960, while meat production has tripled since 1970.
In 2016, the American dream is redefined as a pursuit of equality of opportunity, particularly among African-Americans facing systemic barriers.
Attila Kokas and Denny Wagner work daily yet face homelessness in Germany.
In Ciudad Juárez, children navigate a landscape shaped by organized crime and violence, revealing the profound impact on their moral development and identity.
Wayne Elliot's former tenant owes him over £3,000 in unpaid rent after she stopped working and paying rent six months into her stay.
More retirees in Germany are living below the poverty line, with over 15% affected.
Gold miners in Alaska and across the globe assess their seasonal profits amid economic challenges, highlighting the determination required to succeed in the industry.
The number of Black gun owners rose to 25% in 2021, up from 14% six years earlier, as many seek to protect themselves and their communities.
Airkairenza Kushtarbek's husband works 3,000 kilometers away in Russia, leaving her to raise their four children alone in rural Kyrgyzstan.
Brexit threatens peace in Northern Ireland amid escalating violence in the Central African Republic.
Skull and Bones at Yale accepts 15 members yearly, including George Bush and his father.
Rachel battles to evict her tenant after three months of renting her apartment, facing legal fees.
A family in Chigwell faces eviction after falling almost £3,000 behind on rent, prompting landlords Cindy and Clive to reclaim their property.
America's meat industry, heavily subsidized by approximately $50 billion annually, raises questions about sustainability as taxpayers bear the hidden costs of burger consumption.
65 million young people in post-Soviet Eastern Europe face a growing divide between the wealthy and the poor as they seek a sense of belonging.
Zombie Companies survive on debt and aid, raising concerns for economic stability.
A woman is thrown out of a hotel room without clothes after a violent encounter with a customer, prompting her partner to retaliate.
A recent survey found that 42 percent of respondents could not name a well-known Asian American, despite the group making up about seven percent of the U.S. population.
Nearly a quarter of all car loans are now classified as high-risk subprime loans, reaching a 10-year high in the auto lending industry.
Manufacturing in the U.S. produces twice as much as it did in 1984, but with one-third fewer workers due to automation and advances in technology.
Nearly 40% of New Jersey's jail population in 2013 was held solely because they could not meet bail requirements.
