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Investigate conspiracy theories and explore the life-changing impact they're having on supporters and those caught in the crosshairs, to discover whether truth as we've known it can survive in the 21st century.

This special sees Louis travel to America to investigate the story of a man who has become one of the most controversial and captivating icons of recent times: the gun-toting, self-described 'gay hillbilly' and 'Tiger King' Joe Exotic.

Mientras la violencia nacionalista blanca aumenta en Estados Unidos y en todo el mundo, este documental representa una advertencia urgente sobre el poder del extremismo y hacia dónde se dirige.

Based on an article from the The Atlantic, the film follows a Ukrainian family whose house is shelled at the onset of the war.

Bringing characters like Spider-Man and Captain Marvel to life on screen requires some real-life superheroes off-screen. Specialized teams and experts carefully plan and carry out the stunts, costumes, and special effects that make iconic films like the Avengers the impressive spectacle audiences love. From actual bus crashes in "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings" (2021) to detailed makeup and training in "Black Panther" (2018), here's what Marvel movies look like behind the scenes.

It tells the story of the courageous campaign of citizens and activists who faced violence and oppression in the struggle for the right to vote

A short documentary that follows director Charlie Tyrell as he tries to uncover a better understanding of his deceased father through the random objects he inherited, including a pile of VHS dirty movies.

The crossroads of artistic insight and intellectual curiosity: six groundbreaking contemporary artists discussing the centuries-old Enlightenment principles that influence their work.

Arthur C. Brooks seeks to uncover how we can live more joyful lives. Through scientific discussions and an exploration of what happiness is, Arthur will assign you exercises to make happiness a daily practice.

The story of two mothers fleeing their homeland and seeking to be reunited with their children after being separated at the U. S. - Mexico border.

Adi Jaffe was a crystal meth dealer in Los Angeles, purchasing his supply from local meth labs and making his way up to dealing with Mexican cartels. Jaffe was arrested five times, with the final arrest resulting in his incarceration. Jaffe speaks with Insider about the practicalities of running crystal meth labs. He discusses the methods behind different methamphetamine recipes, the effects of anti-drug policies on the supply, how the cartels managed to take over the trade with super labs, and P2P meth precursor chemicals supplied from China.

Robert Pattinson's batsuit in "The Batman" (2022) was the most practical version yet of the iconic hero's costume and it was possible in part due to technological advancements over the past 80 years that have transformed superhero garb in movies and TV shows. Marvel and DC movies like "Iron Man" (2008) and "Man of Steel" (2013) have consistently utilized the latest technology to make costumes more real than ever. 3D printing, CGI, and motion-capture technology all helped create costumes with greater detail and practicality to craft the realistic superhuman figures we see on-screen.

The barriers to relationship building and why, in a world of endless potential for connection, so many people still feel alone. From the struggle to prioritize non-romantic relationships, to just feeling uncertain approaching others.

Rebecca Stern's short documentary The Rush explores the effect of the festival's cancellation on filmmakers who had so much at stake. In The Rush, filmmakers who would have premiered at SXSW express how they feel having their premiere canceled in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, musing on how to feel the pain of a canceled film premiere simultaneous with the real threat of a global health crisis. Although all of the interviewees agree that canceling the festival was the right thing to do, they admit to feeling a sense of loss that one of the filmmakers describes as "devastating." As the film progresses, you see a closed and shuttered Austin, TX, which is usually alive with one of the country's largest festivals, with small events still going and then slowly being removed from the city. The city, like the filmmakers, is caught off-guard by the sudden cancellation, and sits in a sense of shock. At the end of the film, the filmmakers express resolve that this will not be the end of their path forward with these creative projects, and begin to look towards a better future. The film is based in the immediate reaction to the pandemic and the festival's cancellation, becoming more mood piece than plot driven, allowing the audience time to understand the disappointment and guilt the filmmakers are feeling. The film leaves room for others who have also lost or postponed important life events to take a moment to reflect without guilt. This short film premiered on The Atlantic one month into social distancing.

Radio Atlantic is a magazine news show where you come to hear deeply reported audio rich stories from Atlantic writers as well as conversations that illuminate the news moment.

Brings forward the stories of the activists who turned heartbreak into action, families scorched by chaos, and politicians who worked to contain the grief.

A Catholic news outlet is fighting to save Americans from sin, while its founder grapples with his own complicated past.

On June 13, 2018, Honduran asylum-seeker Anita and her five-year-old son, Jenri, were forcibly separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. Thanks to a pro-bono lawyer, Jodi Goodwin, who aggressively advocates for their release from their respective ICE detention centers, Anita and Jenri are reunited after a month apart. But the damage has been done. The Separated, a new documentary from The Atlantic, is an intimate window into the chaos and trauma caused by the separation. "You don't love me anymore," Jenri says to Anita after they arrive at a temporary shelter. "You're not my mom anymore."

Each week, they tell the story of what happens when individual people confront deeply held American ideals in their own lives. They're interested in the cultural and political contradictions that reveal who they are.

The COVID-19 exposed the United States' greatest vulnerabilities. Now, in an effort to become more resilient, leaders in business and government are making changes to the way they operate-and how they interact with one another.

Andy and Chris discover that the solar eclipse is racist.