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321 films(Page 1 of 7)
More than 100 million blood donations are collected each year worldwide, yet much of this blood is sold to pharmaceutical companies for profit.
Larry Dodson, a 52-year-old former manager, lives with his wife and two children in a motel room that costs $149 a week after losing his job and home.
Pope Francis's reforms and the internal power struggles within the Vatican are examined alongside the scandals of wartime silence, financial corruption, and pedophilia cover-ups.
$90 billion is generated annually by the cocaine market, which relies on a complex network from production in Latin America to distribution in Europe.
The Dark Web reveals the dark side of the internet and its criminal activities.
Three Norwegian bloggers live as Cambodian sweatshop workers in Phnom Penh for a month.
A California Highway Patrol officer murdered 23-year-old Robin Bishop in 1982 after coercing her into a sexual encounter during a traffic stop.
In 1999, New York City lost 48 high-end vehicles in just six to eight weeks due to a sophisticated car theft ring led by Min Jin Yang.
Toronto police receive 10 to 15 missing persons reports daily, but the case of Susan O'Neal and Addie Adamson raises immediate suspicions.
WorldCom executives hid almost $4 billion in expenses, leading to the company's bankruptcy in 2002, the largest in U.S. history at that time.
The actions of Lehman Brothers and Goldman Sachs during the financial crisis highlight a pattern of greed that led to global economic instability and widespread unemployment.
53 billion euros is the annual revenue generated by the Ndrangheta, making it the most powerful mafia in the world.
Three men are shot execution-style in a New York parking lot as police investigate a missing woman and a series of murders linked to corporate fraud.
Joan Beddeson is murdered by her financial adviser, Peter Crittenden, who manipulates her into making him the sole beneficiary of her will.
Approximately 250 ancient bronze heads are sold at auction, many of which are suspected forgeries attributed to a mysterious forger known as the Spanish Master.
Philip Baker faced charges of absconding with $460 million from the FBI for fraud after his hedge fund collapsed during the financial crisis.
During Victoria's reign, jails contained fewer than 10,000 prisoners at the start of the 19th century, a number that increased exponentially.
At 27, Jordan Belfort amassed millions through stock-market manipulation and a penny-stock scam, leading to his eventual conviction for fraud.
Emma Golightly, a notorious con artist in Britain, scams six men out of a quarter of a million pounds using her charm and manipulative tactics.
Stephen Seddon, a convicted fraudster from the UK, murders his parents to inherit their wealth, illustrating the extremes of greed and betrayal.
At just 13 years old, James Cameron swindled over 250,000 pounds from victims by posing as a wealthy tycoon in London.
£8.9 million is the amount painter Howard Walmsley falsely claims to have won in the National Lottery, deceiving his wife and community for years.
500 million smokers died in the 20th century, and if trends continue, a billion will die in the 21st century due to tobacco use.
Every year, life expectancy increases by three months, yet many electronic devices are designed to fail within a few years, prompting consumers to buy replacements.
Paul Bint committed over 100 offenses, including posing as a doctor in hospitals, putting patients' lives at risk for more than 25 years.
73 out of 200 forged paintings created by John Myatt remain unaccounted for, hidden in private collections around the world.
Rajina Subramaniam, a Sydney accountant, was sentenced to up to 15 years in prison for stealing $45 million from ING to fund a lavish lifestyle.
Six celebrities spend 24 hours in a Victorian city dump, enduring the harsh conditions faced by workers in 19th-century Britain.
This award-winning documentary questions the authenticity of Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers painting.
Sumo in Japan is a way of life, where athletes live in Heyas and face strict hierarchies.
Paul Williams, a self-proclaimed psychic, served just four months of an 18-month sentence for conning elderly victims out of their life savings.
$250 million in cryptocurrency remains inaccessible after Gerald Cotten, CEO of Canada’s largest exchange, died suddenly in India at age 30.
The Bouvier Affair highlights the intricate web of alleged fraud and high-stakes disputes surrounding multi-million-dollar artworks in the global art market.
Vladimir Putin's Kremlin has been implicated in numerous poisoning cases over the past 20 years, using lethal substances as a tool of power.
Carl Hildebrand evaded police for nearly a decade after faking his own death, living under an assumed identity while committing fraud.
The FBI reveals a hidden agenda behind bank robberies across seven states.
Rudy Kurniawan was sentenced to 10 years in prison for orchestrating a wine fraud scheme that cost collectors tens of millions of dollars.
A $300 million international market hides the exploitation of workers and questionable practices behind the luxury goods sold in major cities.
Sophie must pause her dressmaking business while Fran and Danny pursue a burger van dream.
Dow Chemical, with an annual turnover of $48 billion, conducted secret tests on prisoners in the late 1960s, exposing them to dangerous chemicals.
Jerry Woodman, a wealthy businessman, faces a drastic plan from his sons Neil and Stewart to eliminate him after years of controlling behavior and resentment.
Customs and Excise estimate that smuggling cost £2.5 billion in lost revenue last year, as more pensioners turn to crime for extra income.
Six celebrities spend 24 hours each in Victorian workplaces, enduring tasks like sorting through horse manure and working in a dust yard.
In Victorian Britain, six celebrities experience life in a workhouse for 24 hours, guided by presenter Fi Glover and historian Ruth Goodman.
Andorra's banks manage over 49 billion euros, more than 100 times the country's annual budget of 470 million euros, amid a smear campaign against its banking sector.
Five million smokers die each year worldwide, a toll that reflects decades of deceit by the tobacco industry regarding the risks of their products.
Alpha Bay was roughly 10 times the size of the Silk Road, facilitating a global dark net drug trade worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
A penny stock turned into a billion-dollar scam as Michael De Guzman deceived investors and experts in the largest gold mining fraud in history.
