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Anthony Bourdain reinventó el género de los viajes gastronómicos. Bourdain viaja por todo el mundo deleitándose con su gusto por la cocina local y los personajes excéntricos.

Mujeres embarazadas llegan a hospitales en NYC. Médicos, matronas y enfermeras las guían durante el parto, mostrando alegrías y tristezas.

As part of a six-month investigation, The Times synchronized and mapped thousands of videos and police audio of the U.S. Capitol riot to provide the most complete picture to date of what happened - and why.

The women's rights movement in Saudi Arabia.

A profile of seven Afghan children's lives in the aftermath of war and terror.

One-hour documentary examining the CIA's history and prospects for the future. Reported and narrated by Tim Weiner of The New York Times.

Documentary presenting various potential battle plans and outcomes.

Experience the rush of life-and-death situations with the staff of Charity Hospital in New Orleans, following the lives of the patients and those who care for them.

RE-INVENTING THE TALIBAN brings a uniquely personal perspective to the disturbing rise of radical Islamic fundamentalism within Pakistan. In the documentary, Ms. Obaid, despite warnings of the dangers, visits Peshawar in northwest Pakistan, the center of the MMA alliance, to meet with supporters of the fundamentalist movement, including outspoken leaders and ordinary working people. She also travels to Lahore in the northeastern region of the country where she meets with secular Pakistanis who compose the country's progressive Muslim majority, attends a musical concert sponsored by a political party opposed to the MMA and visits a fashion show where Pakistani women wear chic western clothing. A remarkable portrait of people and places rarely seen.

With the bang of US Army howitzers firing precision weapons, the burst of US Navy helicopters scrambling to alert, FA-18e fighter jets maneuvering toward targets and tank battalion war games in the Kuwait desert - this is not the beginning of war with Iraq or the end-game with Bin Laden - this program presents the strategic doctrine of preemption in action. Except from 2002 the National Security Strategy of the United States: "As a matter of common sense and self defense, America will act against such emerging threats before they are fully formed... We cannot defend America and our friends by hoping for the best... In the new world we have entered, the only path to peace and security is the path of action." "We must take the battle to the enemy, disrupt his plans, and confront the world threats before they emerge ..." President George W. Bush June 2002 When President Bush addressed the cadets of West Point the emphasis was on the word "before" eliminating threats - before they emerge. In other words if the United States perceives a danger, it will act when and where it chooses - with allies or alone - and it can do that because it has a military force unequaled in the world. On 9-11 an enemy had been revealed and a strategy of containing threats and deterring attacks would no longer be enough. Military planners realized that now there were no static lines of defense - the battle could and would be taken anywhere. New York Times Television was granted extraordinary access to film this unique documentary that takes you to the edge of battle and shows how America's military strategy was put into place. For five weeks, New York Times chief military correspondent Michael R. Gordon traveled through the Middle East and Africa, to get a first hand look at how the doctrine of preemption is driving the war against terror and how it effects the troops who were preparing for war with Iraq. Gordon's journey captures the story of

A behind-the-scenes look at the development and launch of "Jimmy Kimmel Live".

New York Times Television documentary airing on Showtime channel focusing on ratings, morals, and sex on television. Prominent television producers, executives, and more interviewed regarding this issue some of which include Marta Kauffman, David Milch, Jamie Kellner, and Lowell Paxon.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times columnist explores the causes of Muslim anger at America.

A look at modern-day Cuba and how the country and its people are forced to adapt to an ever-changing economy that, ever since the US embargo, has been dependent on the now-defunct Soviet Union.