S45.E11 ∙ Passport Babies: the Growing Shadow Industry of Birth Tourism; Confronting Hate: How Antifa is tracking the Extreme Right

This documentary film brings a human face to the story of climate change. We follow photographer Joan Sullivan on a personal journey to understand how people are being affected by and adapting to climate change along Quebec's majestic St. Lawrence River, especially since the high tide storm surge that rocked eastern Quebec in 2010.

Can 1 Person Make a Difference? After becoming so feed up with the mainstream media being so negative about human beings. I made a film about traveling the United States looking for good people making a positive difference in the world.

The Edge of the Wild tells the story of a contentious land-use battle in a small Californian town that is home to a very rare butterfly, and of how this struggle has affected environmental policy across the country.

In 1987 the Washington Street Elevated train was torn down and community members furiously awaited rapid replacement service between the minority neighborhood of Roxbury and the job-center of Downtown Boston. Commuters boarded interim buses each day, waiting for the promise of of rapid service to be fulfilled. 15 years later the official replacement, The Silver Line, debuted. It was called Bus Rapid Transit but lacked much of the infrastructure to uphold the 'rapid' moniker. Equal or Better: The Story of the Silver Line explores the history of transportation equity in America through the lens of three communities in Boston. It unearths a story of environmental justice, race relations, and probes how we allocate tax-dollars in transportation in this nation.

Thirteen dramatic speeches delivered during John F. Kennedy's run for the office and while President of the United States.