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African Underground: Hip Hop in Senegal
Warning: Adult Content – Listen to a new voice inspired by religion, politics, old school Hip Hop and Senegalese culture. Watch Now ›
Rights on The Line: Vigilantes at the Border
The ugly anti-immigrant politics that lurk behind the Minuteman Project Watch Now ›
A Loud Color
Recounts the contributions of African Americans to New Orleans culture and the long road ahead Watch Now ›
Every Third Bite
In the past few years, millions of bees have disappeared from their hives Watch Now ›
A Girl Like Me
Color is more than skin deep for young African-American women struggling to define themselves Watch Now ›
Perversion of Justice
A non-violent first-time drug offender and young mother of three is sentenced to life in prison Watch Now ›
Massacre at Murambi
In Rwanda in 1994, a newly built school on a hill named Murambi was the site of one of the world’s most horrifying mass murders Watch Now ›
E-Waste
An animated film illustrates the environmental and human damage caused by electronic waste Watch Now ›
A Nomad’s Life
A young Tibetan family questions whether their nomadic traditions can survive modernity Watch Now › Media that Matters Documentaries: A-Z
When coming out makes Ron a target for attack, he finds a school where respect and acceptance are taught
Michigan youth investigate the dubious circumstances under which a Wal-Mart appeared on a wetland in their small town
an inspiring compilation of 11 short films written, shot and edited by teenagers to tell personal stories on fear and insecurity
Moises, a ten-year-old student, struggles to communicate in his new school with limited access to his native language.
The United States' war on drugs challenges Bolivian traditions with broad and damaging results.
Hip Hop artists join Detroit citizens to speak up about the effects of ill-planned urban developments.
The rights of an independent journalist are compromised by the government's attempts to control media content.
Homeless Veteran Albert Lewis photographs his life and sheds light on the support of his community.
Recounts the contributions of African Americans to New Orleans culture and the long road ahead
A singing peanut and his gang of shelled friends explain that sometimes free trade is just nuts
In Rwanda in 1994, a newly built school on a hill named Murambi was the site of one of the world’s most horrifying mass murders
When the same company owns all the TV stations in town, where can you turn for an alternative perspective?
Individuals enlist in the U.S. military for different reasons, but they all return from war, changed
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