Ricerca avanzata

La vita di un guardacaccia e della sua famiglia durante un clima politico e socioeconomico in cambiamento in un piccolo paese rurale.

Uno sguardo approfondito su come un profiler dell'FBI ha aiutato a rintracciare il terrorista Ted Kaczynski, l'Unabomber.

Segui il risveglio delle storie di vita incentrate sulle prove e le tribolazioni di una coppia di sposi che vive a New York.

Un chirurgo è determinato a salvare la moglie morente al punto da accettare di curare criminali e altri in cambio di contanti nella sua clandestinità.

Un uomo che vive nel 23° secolo lavora in un "faro" remoto nello spazio che serve come faro per aiutare le navi di passaggio.

Una saga della famiglia meridionale contemporanea che segue un figlio prodigo mentre torna nella sua città natale e fatica a scegliere tra il suo passato e il suo futuro.

Da quando la tragedia personale ha colpito cinque anni fa, il loquace ed eccentrico Bell Prescott non ha lasciato la proprietà vagante sul fiume Apalachicola che condivide con sua madre.

Un gruppo di piloti dilettanti da tutto il mondo si sfidano in una corsa illegale notturna in strada.

La serie di spinoff dei film Bad Boys si concentrerà sull'agente dell'antidroga Sydney Burnett.

Angela è intrappolata in una relazione dalla quale non può sfuggire. Dal nulla, Ed, un investigatore privato, si avvicina a lei e le rivela i segreti più oscuri di suo marito.

Una seconda ondata inaspettata e mortale dell'epidemia di coronavirus a New York City.

A scandal threatens the career of J.C. Abernathy, head coach of a top women's college basketball team, forcing her to protect her players, family, and job at all costs.

Segui in dettaglio la storia dell'industria calcistica, una delle più prolifiche nel mondo dello sport che mostra anche i suoi lati più oscuri.

The cast and crew of L.A.'s Finest provide a behind the scenes look at L.A.'s unique neighborhoods, cultures and food that impact and provide the backdrop for the show.

Sitting in the garage of Tumbleweed's New and Used Tires in Love Valley, Anthony Kennedy wipes sweat from his brow and lets out a tense sigh.Being mayor of a town pushed to the brink of dissolution because of a failing sewer system takes its toll. The collective stress is weighing on the entire town of 104 (at last Census), as the fears of businesses shuttering are realized. "Nobody wants to see Love Valley die," the mayor said. "We've worked so hard to bring Andy Barker's 19th Century dream in into the 21st Century ... but there's always been an understanding that this could happen." For years, the town's sewer system, which has 12 connections to businesses and residential properties, most of which are on Main Street, has seeped into a nearby pond that flows into the South Yadkin River. That body of water serves as a source for drinking water for many municipalities, including Statesville. "All of the rivers and streams around here take in waste, not just from runoff but also from people's activities," said Statesville Director of Water Resource Department Joe Hudson. "The water treatment plant is designed to deal with waste in the water. We remove it, and we remove it well. ... Bottom line, by the time we take water from the muddy South Yadkin, we treat it so it's crystal clear without any bacteria or anything in it when it comes out of your faucet.In 2015, the state started pressuring Love Valley to stop the leak and replace the sewer system. Two years later, that pressure has resulted in the shutdown of one of the nine businesses on Main Street, which is designed to resemble an Old West town with saloon-style buildings, posts to tie horses and a dirt road. "All of this concerns me," said Tori Barker, business owner, councilwoman and granddaughter of the town's founder. "The Spur is a staple business in our town. This is difficult ... We are very worried. ... I feel a responsibility to make sure that the town stays alive and thrives for generations to come."

Before he could speak, Caesar Sant could play the violin. Aline Sant, Caesar's mother, said when he was a baby he would move his hands like a composer and hum songs. "We would sing all the time, like the little kid's songs," Aline said. "He would make his father put him in his lap and listen to composers. He loved Beethoven." She said she would play Baby Einstein CD's for him, and when he got his first violin lesson he cried from joy. "I love the violin," Caesar said. It makes me happy." At 2 years old, Caesar began learning how to play the violin, and by 4 years old he performed the national anthem at baseball games. Caesar would practice every day with his instructors, and learned songs by Johann Sebastian Bach, Antonio Vivaldi and Ludwig Van Beethoven. He became widely recognized as a child prodigy. By 5 years old, Caesar's sickle cell anemia, a disease in which blood cells don't carry enough oxygen throughout the body, became overwhelming and started robbing him of his gift. He would need to find a perfect bone marrow match to save his life and allow him to continue playing his beloved violin, even if it meant having to relearn it all over again.

Convellus Parker stood before a group of young adults in one of Durham's most dangerous neighborhoods explaining why he was the right guy to help stop the violence. "These are the people I grew up with. These are my little friends. Them seeing me out here not selling drugs no more. Not out promoting negativity, shooting people," said Parker, 35. Parker is one three "violence interrupters" on Bull City United's seven-member team. Since November the team has been trying to negotiate peace among groups whose conflicts have left death, grieving families and shaken neighborhoods in their wake. "We all at one time or another have contributed to the destruction and have contributed to violence in the streets of Durham," Parkersaid. "And while we are reforming and changing our lives, and doing things different in our lives, we want to share that with our brothers and sisters and other people in our communities and teach them that there is a different way."