In parts of North India, unmarried boys live separately in “baithaks,” only returning home for meals. We travel Rajasthan and Haryana to explore this rarely documented system of gender-segregated living.

In North Dakota, a new generation of young, wealthy drillers is fueling the controversial world of fracking.

The FLDS split from mainstream Mormonism to continue practicing polygamy, founding Short Creek on the Utah–Arizona border. In 2011, their leader Warren Jeffs was sentenced to life plus 20 years for sexually abusing two child brides.

In Italy, the lines between Freemasonry and the Mafia are often blurred, from local accountants to national politicians. We separate fact from myth to uncover how deep these criminal links run.

Half a million Californians are addicted to meth, with the crisis spreading across Mexico, the Philippines, and Southeast Asia. Misunderstood and stigmatized, meth shows how prohibition fuels addiction, violence, and inequality — everyone loses, except the drugs themselves.

The War on Drugs has left a trail of death and addiction. In the U.S., overdoses now outpace Vietnam War deaths, as oxycodone and decades of prohibition fuel a crisis touching every community.

Mephedrone (4-MMC) has spread across Russia and Eastern Europe, becoming a cheap, potent favorite from rave scenes to IV users. We examine how it expanded beyond party culture into a far more dangerous drug.

ABDL (Adult Baby Diaper Lovers) is a niche community centered on roleplay, comfort, and nostalgia. Some participants find it therapeutic, while others enjoy it as a lifestyle or fetish. The film follows two members: a professional caregiver who runs a nursery, and an entrepreneur who runs a major ABDL diaper company.

Peter McCormack became a Bitcoin millionaire during the crypto boom, then lost everything. After learning from his mistakes, he now invests smarter using insights from his podcast. Still committed to Bitcoin, he continues chasing the dream of crypto wealth.

Will Tilghman tries to pay his $965 rent by taking strange gigs from New York Craigslist. He tackles odd jobs like photo shoots, product testing, and bizarre impersonations. The film explores whether gig work can actually cover real living costs.

Inspired by “Breaking Bad,” Josh pulled a prank that quickly spiraled out of control. What began as a joke went viral, leading to consequences he never imagined.

Charlet Duboc visits Little Rock to meet Lucien Greaves and the Satanic Temple. They explain why they’re trying to place a Baphomet statue on the Capitol lawn in protest of religious freedom.