Welcome to Frontline: Part Two (Frontline Defence Book 5)

As my first disciple, you must rid yourself of earthly attachments. Now we can begin the lessons on maximizing farming efficiency for digital goods.

• The Yorkshire Erk (The Cartwright Saga Book 1).
• German armed forces 'not equipped' to do the job, rules watchdog;
• The Drumbeats of War with Iran Are Getting Louder.

But-- you know what? Where are the hot spots for drops? Ascetic Journey - Novice for Pork Buns. Ascetic Journey - Intermediate for Immortal Peaches. Ascetic Journey - Expert for Divine Pills. Flaming Mountain for expressly Talismans of Merits. Thankfully Part 2 is a lot simpler. The best farming spots are as follows:. Tathagata for Orbs of Merits. Note that you can only do the Deva quest once.

Many of the top-level farming spots I suggested are practically all Rider or Caster enemies except for the boss, who tends to be a Lancer. Thus, I suggest having at least a strong Assassin, Caster, and Saber servant to farm the event more easily. For more in-depth guides, check out the main guide itself! Back to Main Event Guide. Microtransactions for additional content in my Japanese gacha game? How long can this go on? Is there anything to make it easier? Are you on your way to India as well? Want to be my first disciple?

The rise and fall of Manuel Noriega and the US' relationship with the Panamanian general they ousted from power in December A behind-the-scenes look at the Soviet Union 's first beauty pageant and the broader struggles facing women in the communist country. Roger Wilkins investigates the economic and social roots of the black underclass, focusing on the struggle of young black men in one Washington, DC neighborhood.

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• De Gaulle avant de Gaulle (French Edition).
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• Moscow Gold? The Soviet Union and the British left?
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How complacency and negligence by government agencies and oil companies helped lead to the Exxon Valdez oil spill. A look at Poland 's change from communism to capitalism in the months following the once-banned Solidarity trade union's rise to government. Thirty years after Edward R. Murrow 's Harvest of Shame documentary, David Marash looks at the continuing plight of migrant farm workers and the forces that keep their lives so desperate. A look at the case of Elizabeth Morgan, who served a month jail term for civil contempt after refusing to divulge the whereabouts of her daughter, Hilary, who Morgan suspected had been sexually assaulted by Hilary's father.

A look at the savings and loan crisis and the role of politics in the failure of Lincoln Savings and Loan Association. Carl Nagin looks into how ancient artifacts looted from pre-Columbian tombs in Latin America wound up in auction houses, galleries, museums, and private collections in the United States. Shelby Steele examines the dynamics of racial politics surrounding the murder of Yusef Hawkins by white youths in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. The hopes and frustrations of public school teachers in one Midwestern town as they face the threat of funding cutbacks, the criticism of parents, and a growing number of troubled children from troubled homes.

Bill Moyers investigates the big business of shipping of toxic waste from the US to third-world countries. The series begins with the expansion of peasants into the Amazon, their slashing and burning of the forest land, and the natives' retaliatory actions against one settler's family. Lawless battles break out between corporate owners of Amazon farmland who want the land left idle for speculation and the migrant peasants who farm the plots. Prospectors illegally swarm over private gold reserves in the Amazon, with the government fighting to protect the untapped reserves. The rise of Chico Mendes , his unionization of rubber tappers , and his fight to halt the rainforest's devastation and create protective areas.

How the corrupting influence of drug money is affecting police forces in California, Florida, and New Jersey. A look the science and societal struggles behind schizophrenia , a disease that affects millions of Americans. Bill Moyers holds a town meeting with residents of Springfield, Massachusetts grappling with the growing buildup of the Gulf War.

Four years after the story broke, Bill Moyers takes a full-view look at the Iran—Contra affair. David Dimbleby examines how fractures between and within Afrikaner and black groups threatens to disrupt negotiations for a new South Africa. One century after the Wounded Knee Massacre , Milo Yellow Hair recalls the story of his fellow Sioux people, from loss of land to invading whites through the present-day revival of Sioux cultural pride.

On the day a UN resolution for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait reaches its deadline, Hodding Carter examines US government decisions that brought the nation to the brink of war. A revelation into how drug smuggling became Cuban state policy. A profile of Gerald Bull , a designer of long-range artillery, and the questions surrounding his assassination.

The personal and political history of Saddam Hussein. A look at the ousting of Manuel Noriega by US forces and its lingering impact. Robert Parry investigates how the Carter and Reagan camps possibly sought deals to end the Iran hostage crisis during the presidential campaign. A look at the financial difficulties families face in seeking long-term care for elderly parents. How an investigation into sexual abuse accusations at a daycare center divided the town of Edenton, North Carolina. A look at James Angleton , ex-chief of counter-intelligence for the CIA, and his misguided pursuit of an agency mole.

How new technologies in the fishing industry are putting the world's fisheries into a dangerous state of decline. A look at a program at the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute where students of all races confront each other with their racial anger and frustration. The story of Andrei Sakharov , the nuclear physicist turned human-rights advocate who became the father of the Soviet democracy movement. Robert Krulwich investigates the rising cost of the Savings and loan crisis A co-production with the Center for Investigative Reporting. How the air war against Iraq led to a "slow-motion disaster" affecting the country's post-war utility infrastructure.

Jack Newfield explores the life and career of boxing promoter Don King. An investigation into the scandal surrounding a Colorado psychiatrist who had an affair with one of his patients, who ended up suing him for sexual abuse. A look at the challenge Japanese-style capitalism poses to the US market, followed by a Robert Krulwich -led discussion into the issue.

How New York City 's child welfare service failed to protect four children from their abusive parents, who were sent to prison for the beating death of one of the children. A profile of Reverend Sun Myung Moon , who after reemerging from a prison sentence for conspiracy and false tax returns, has become a notable figure in conservative-leaning politics, media, and causes. A look at Cuban leader Fidel Castro from his days as a revolutionary to his defiant leadership in present day.

Shuichi Kato narrates over a controversial year history between Matsushita Electric Company and the U. Hedrick Smith follows up on his series Inside Gorbachev's USSR by reviewing how post-Soviet Russia is handling newfound freedoms while dealing with financial struggles. Hodding Carter investigates the life of David Duke , his background in extremist ideology, and the reshaping of his image into a national political figure. The legal battle by the family of Nancy Cruzan, who was left in a persistent vegetative state after a auto accident and was the subject of the first right-to-die case heard by the U.

Kanan Makiya secretly returns to Iraq to investigate rumors of an official extermination program aimed at the Kurdish people. In this follow-up to Season 9's "The Election Held Hostage," Robert Parry investigates whether Ronald Reagan 's campaign manager could have met with Iranian officials in the summer of regarding a possible end to the hostage crisis. William Greider examines the widening divide between those in government and the citizens they serve and represent, and how the press and the political parties are failing the public. How the Bank of Credit and Commerce International became a conduit for laundering money from criminal activities, and how it managed to elude regulatory review by US officials.

A look at Arkansas ' child welfare crisis, the struggle to reform the state's system, and whether governor and presidential candidate Bill Clinton avoided any effort toward systemic improvements. How China is embracing economic reforms and open society even as a firm hold on political dissent remains in place three years after pro-democracy protests were brutally silenced. A presentation of viewer responses to and updates on some of Frontline ' s reportage. A look at the case of Damien Bynoe, a year-old charged in the shooting deaths of two Boston youngsters; the Boston gang culture; and the passage of juvenile crime laws in Massachusetts.

The effects of discriminatory mortgage-lending practices by American financial institutions.

A co-production with the Center for Investigative Reporting. How the bitter issues surrounding Clarence Thomas 's Supreme Court confirmation hearing affected black America, and how blacks and whites had little common understanding about the nomination battle. Nick Kotz looks at the issues plaguing America's energy policy and how it remains guided by special interests and dependent on foreign oil.

Robert Krulwich looks into the money givers funding the presidential campaigns and the access and influence they gain as a result. Al Austin examines the sexual assault epidemic and Washington's decision to keep offenders locked up until they are no longer considered a danger to the public. A look at Frank Ragano 's allegations of mob involvement in the deaths of John F. Marco Williams explores his family's past to discover the circumstances surrounding his absent father. On the eve of Bill Clinton 's inauguration, Hodding Carter offers an inside view of the new president's administration and the policies it will form.

How flaws in the US Government's anti-drug defenses have allowed smugglers in Texas to gain the upper hand. Edgar Hoover amassed secret files on prominent Americans during his time as FBI Director , but his own private life left him open to blackmail, which may have led to the mafia going unchecked by the Bureau for decades. A look into U. A look into the progresses gained and compromises made in negotiations to peacefully end Apartheid rule in South Africa.

Roger Mudd anchors a look into the complexities and dilemmas of euthanasia , including issues about the practice in the Netherlands and an in-studio discussion about the euthanasia debate in the U. A co-production of Frontline and Health Quarterly. Bill Moyers reports on U. Government failures to certify the safety of agricultural chemicals and why the pesticide industry is the only source of safety data.

How the economic power struggle between Major League Baseball 's owners and players is putting the sport on the brink of disaster. How Iran is quietly building an arsenal of biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons. A look at Los Angeles , one year after the riots , through the eyes of five people who have thought and written about the city from the perspectives of its different communities, races, and classes.

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How post-Cold War cutbacks in military spending have affected the industries and people whose livelihood was invested in the military-industrial complex. A look at President Bill Clinton 's efforts to transform health care reform from a campaign issue to a social reality. Produced in association with The Health Quarterly. A follow-up to 's Innocence Lost details the Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial at which owner Bob Kelly was convicted and sentenced to 12 consecutive life terms and the lingering issues of dealing with child sexual abuse cases. How General Motors went from being the undisputed top carmaker in America to suffering the biggest financial loss in U.

A look at the controversial practice of facilitated communication to assist those with autism who cannot verbally communicate. Why a federal grand jury investigating potential crimes at Colorado's Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant went public with what they learned while hearing secret testimony in the case.

A co-production with Oregon Public Broadcasting. A look into the diplomatic confrontation between Haiti 's military government and a Clinton Administration that wants to restore deposed Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power. An investigative biography exploring the life of Lee Harvey Oswald and whether he was the man responsible for the Kennedy assassination. How the FDA and American Red Cross failed to safeguard the nation's blood supply from the AIDS virus in the early s, and why some of America's largest blood banks are still not in full compliance with federal regulations on blood safety.

Jack Newfield looks at the effects of police brutality and corruption cases on police officers themselves, specifically the rank and file of the New York City Police Department. The balance of protecting rights of the mentally ill with safeguarding society from those who are dangerous to themselves and to others. How South Africa 's Oppenheimer family helped fuel a cartel that cultivated the scarcity myth — and in turn inflated the monetary value — of the world's diamond supply.

Richard Ben Cramer looks at "the tabloidization of American television" through its coverage of sexual abuse allegations against Michael Jackson. Orville Schell chronicles the history and culture of Tibet and the issues surrounding its control by communist China. Radovan Tadic captures an intimate portrait of Sarajevans trying to live in the midst of a debilitating and depriving siege.

A behind-the-scenes look at the Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team and its quest for a national championship. A profile of Jack Kevorkian and the right to die issue he has come to personify. A look at the rise to political prominence of Nelson Mandela and former wife Winnie Mandela on the eve of South Africa 's first post-apartheid elections. A look at the economic, political, and social turmoil plaguing Boris Yeltsin 's leadership in Russia.

Robert Krulwich surveys the mining industry's practice of extracting millions of dollars in minerals and precious metals from public lands at no cost to them. William Langewiesche looks at how America can sustain an influx of immigrants, as well as its effects on economic, social, and political discourse.

Surveillance cameras record one family's difficulties in trying to reform their year-old son's criminal behavior. The lingering issues of school segregation along racial and ethnic lines — even 4 decades after Brown v. How Congressional power has long stymied bureaucratic reform efforts within the United States Department of Agriculture. How the practice of moving money to secret, low-regulated off-shore accounts has played a role in the crimes of money laundering, fraud, and tax evasion. Kessler 's efforts to regulate the tobacco industry, and how a Republican-controlled Congress may stymie his mission.

Al Austin examines how violence on television affects real life. A mosaic of perspectives and insights on Bill Clinton and his performance as U. Deborah Amos explores the lives and backgrounds of New York City panhandlers. Ofra Bikel 's 2-part look into the validity of repressed memories in sexual abuse cases. Part 1 examines how memory works and the different kinds of therapies used to help patients remember. Part 2 looks at how remembered abuse has affected families involved and how real memories are distinguished from those that are not true. Two decades after his exile from the USSR , Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn returns to Russia , offering words of advice and courage to the struggling people he meets along the way.

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How living in fatherless households can adversely affect children's behavior no matter the economic status. A look at a Washington, DC woman and the unending loop of crime, prostitution, and addiction surrounding her and her family, and how her Washington Post profile by Leon Dash influenced policymakers and community leaders.

A look at Prozac and the controversial practice by one Washington psychologist of prescribing it to all of his patients. A look into whether a high incidence of cancer in an Omaha neighborhood is due to an electric substation located there. The Inside Story ". A look into whether professed victims of secret cults and ritual abuse were helped by the psychiatric care they received.

Robert Krulwich looks into the "land rush" to stake claims in cyberspace and how these changes will affect society. A look at Rupert Murdoch 's drive to establish the first global telecommunications network, and how his success in media has been dogged by controversy over journalistic standards and political influence. How a Russian gangster and killer charmed and seduced all who crossed his path, including the state prosecutor who aided in his escape from prison. Bill Moyers follows up with two Milwaukee families he first profiled in a documentary who, after suffering layoffs from blue-collar employment, now struggle to provide for their families while working less-secure jobs.

Five years after Operation Desert Storm , a look into the diplomatic maneuvering and military assaults in the Gulf War , as well as the post-war rebellion inside Iraq. Boyer offers an investigative biography of House Speaker Newt Gingrich , from his childhood roots through his years of ambition and his becoming the face of the Republican Revolution. Robert Krulwich looks into the expected flow of cash into the presidential campaigns and the interests of those who donate the money.

A look into what led abortion opponent John Salvi to carry out fatal shootings at two reproductive health clinics in Brookline, Massachusetts in An examination of the medical and legal issues surrounding silicone breast implants. A look into the internal corporate and journalistic conflicts news organizations deal with in covering big business, centering on the legal battles surrounding ABC and CBS reports on the tobacco industry.

A co-production with CBC Television 's the fifth estate [7]. A profile of Sister Helen Prejean , her role as spiritual advisor to death row inmates, and her crusade against the death penalty. The saga of Jack Kevorkian and his role in how America thinks physician-assisted suicides about end-of-life issues.

Jeff Madrick looks behind the political rhetoric to see how companies, workers, and civic leaders are wrestling with global competition and the end of an era of industrial affluence. A meticulous chronology of the Tiananmen Square protests of and a contextual history of China 's protest movement. Profiles of presidential candidates Bill Clinton and Bob Dole. The effects of the Tailhook scandal on the U. Navy and the controversy over the introduction of women into combat roles and positions of greater military authority. With public respect for the press at an all-time low, several notable journalists take a self-examination into the dynamics of the news business and its effect on American politics.

How weapons-grade plutonium and uranium in the former Soviet Union has become vulnerable to theft. Frontline producer June Cross tells her story as the daughter of a white mother and an African-American father vaudevillian Jimmy Cross , and how her mother kept June and her parentage a secret to protect the career of June's white stepfather actor Larry Storch.

A look at the seduction of investing in the stock market and its implications on Americans' finances. Ross McElwee looks at the "nagging metaphysical questions" behind life-shattering events — the type covered sometimes in graphic fashion by TV news — and the individuals who lives were altered by the incidents. Jennifer Thompson recounts her brutal rape and how she has dealt with the exoneration, thanks to DNA evidence, of the man she mistakenly accused of the crime.

A profile of the Rwandan genocide and its aftermath centers on a year-old Tutsi girl and her struggle for survival after a machete attack. How Mexico 's monetary crisis was precipitated by corruption during the sexenio of former president Carlos Salinas de Gortari. How a husband-and-wife team parlayed a handful of political contributions into millions in personal wealth — and multiple visits to the White House.

Richard Rhodes looks at how the general public's aversion toward nuclear power has derailed its progress as a vital energy source. A look at violent crimes committed by young children centers on a Richmond, California case in which a 6-year-old badly beat an infant neighbor while stealing a tricycle from the infant's home. Adrian Cowell looks at the international heroin business, centering on the case of Shan warlord Khun Sa. Frontline and the Center for Investigative Reporting look into the market of illegal, unregistered, and stolen firearms. How casino gambling has emerged to become a popular and legalized form of adult entertainment.

A look at Switzerland 's wartime support of Nazi Germany , including its work to replenish Nazi military supplies, its barring of Jewish refugees, and the disappearance of Jewish savings from Swiss banks. A co-production with BBC. Peter Boyer looks into the deals and relationships at the heart of the Whitewater scandal surrounding First Couple Bill and Hillary Clinton. The mysterious disappearance of Fred Cuny , a maverick humanitarian aid expert who helped millions and fought to change how the world responds to disaster. Orville Schell explores the clash of values between American opinion of China 's human rights record shaped by powerful forces in Hollywood and an uncomprehending and intransigent Chinese leadership.

A look at America's marine theme park business and the treatment of marine mammals, centering on the plight of the orca whale Keiko. How the British royal family 's relationship with the British press, once governed by unwritten rules of privacy, evolved into the media circus that surrounded Princess Diana in her final years. A definitive account of what's behind the bitter Gulf War Syndrome controversy, as well as the broad scope of veterans affairs and the psychology of war. Marian Marzynski takes a personal journal into how older Americans adjust into their retirement years.

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. The First Christians ". Biblical scholars recount the rise of Christianity within the Roman Empire and the rift between Christians and Jews. Hour 1 profiles Jesus' ministry and the interpretations of His teachings. Hour 2 examines the impact of the Gospels and Christianity's growth from a Jewish sect to its spread across the Roman Empire. Hospitals in California and Massachusetts are at the center of this report on the transformation of health care into a profit-driven enterprise. America's War on Marijuana ". A look into the effect of government and law enforcement efforts to stem the tide of marijuana use.

Lowell Bergman looks at how two Mississippi lawyers took Big Tobacco to the edge of bankruptcy and criminal prosecution. Donald Smaltz takes viewers inside his investigation of former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy , while correspondent Peter Boyer examines how independent counsels such as Smaltz work and how far they'll go to get what they want.

The hunt for indicted Serbian war leader Radovan Karadzic , and his role in the atrocities and genocide of the Bosnian War. A look at new evidence in the controversy over how dangerous man-made chemicals are to human health and the environment. David Sutherland's 3-part profile of a Nebraska farm couple and their struggles to keep their farm and marriage afloat.

How a peacekeeping mission in Somalia involving U. A special report by Bill Moyers on the election campaign, showing how both political parties contrived to bend and break laws regulating campaign donations to their own benefit. A report on the threat of biological weapons, how the Soviet Union secretly amassed an arsenal of such weapons, and how U.

Peter Boyer looks at Janet Reno 's zeal in investigating and prosecuting cases of child sexual abuse, a model that prosecutors across the country would emulate. How modern life, biology, genetics, media, and the diet industry influence our relationship with food and the war against obesity. The impact of prosecutors' use of informants in prosecuting drug crimes.

The Triumph of Evil ". An investigation into the safety and security of the Russian nuclear arsenal and the potential for accidental launch or diversion of its nuclear weapons. A look at Osama Bin Laden , his terror network, and his role in terrorist attacks against American interests. Examining the gulf between what civilian diplomats want and what the military is prepared to deliver. An in-depth profile of Nelson Mandela.

The revolution in the science of reproduction and the troubling questions it's raising. Joel Meyerowitz and his son go on a trip with Joel's year-old father, Hy Meyerowitz, who still offers wit and wisdom despite the ravages of Alzheimer's disease. How a real estate bust in Thailand became an Asia-wide financial crisis that would ultimately have a worldwide effect. The Millennial Pope ". A comprehensive biography of John Paul II.

A look at the obsession over standardized tests , the test scores they produce, and their impact on the college admission process and American education in general. An investigation into how Russian organized crime figures are extorting Russian-born National Hockey League players and using those connections to establish a criminal presence in North America.

A series of profiles uncovers the overindulging roots of a outbreak of syphilis among teenagers in the affluent community of Conyers, Georgia. An examination of apocalyptic beliefs over years of western cultural history. Bill Moyers investigates the influence of campaign contributions in the judicial election process and how they may be corrupting the court system. The hour his highlighted by Moyers' interview with U. Supreme Court justices Anthony Kennedy and Stephen Breyer , who voice their concerns about the monetary campaign system in judicial races.

The troubled life of Kipland 'Kip' Kinkel, a year-old Oregon high school student who, in a May incident , killed both of his parents and then killed 2 classmates and wounded 25 others at his high school. A look at Saddam Hussein 's rise to power and how he has maintained his grip despite opposition from within and outside Iraq. Forrest Sawyer explores homophobia 's permeation into American society and how it became a catalyst for hate crimes directed at the LGBT community.

Peter Boyer examines the political constraints, internal divisions and miscalculations that shaped in NATO 's war against Serbia over the Kosovo region. Hedrick Smith profiles the struggle of one Boston doctor and his colleagues over balancing patient care with resulting financial constraints. A look at the impact of global warming , the political struggle between environmentalists and industrialists, the tentative balance of reducing greenhouse gases with the needs of a technologically-based 21st century world economy.

Shelby Steele examines Thomas Jefferson 's relationship with his slave and mistress Sally Hemings , and follows their descendants as they undergo DNA testing to verify their ancestry. An in-depth look at Russia , almost decade after the fall of the Soviet Union, finds a country becoming more militarized and influenced by anti-Western propaganda — just as Vladimir Putin is set to ascend to the Russian presidency. An investigation of the political and educational clash over charter schools, voucher programs, and school choice options, as well as the allure of for-profit inner-city academies.

Biographies on presidential candidates George W. Bush and Al Gore. A 2-part history of America's war on drugs as told from both sides of the battlefield. Part 2 examines the impact of both the crack cocaine epidemic and Mexico's role in supplying drugs to meet American demand. Army's internal debate over evolving from a Cold War force to one ready for 21st century conflicts. A look at Bill Clinton 's life from the Arkansas governor's mansion through a hard-fought presidential campaign and his eight years in the White House. An observation of how Santa Clara County, California 's juvenile court system prosecutes crimes against a quartet of young offenders 1 white, 2 Hispanic, 1 African American who have committed violent crimes.

A report on the exploits of hackers and how their actions have highlighted the Internet's insecurities. Douglas Rushkoff examines the techniques businesses and marketers use to cater to the teenage consumer demographic, as well as the resulting cultural ramifications. A 2-part look at xenotransplantation, the experimental process of transplanting genetically modified cells and organs into humans, and the possible benefits and medical risks that may result.

An intimate look into the growing use of prescribing behavior-modifying drugs e. Ritalin, Prozac, Adderall to children, and whether the practice is medically necessary or just a quick fix. A look into the practice of genetically modifying food crops, and whether its potential is a boon or a threat to mankind. Boyer looks at the reports of police brutality, racism, and corruption surrounding the Los Angeles Police Department. A look into whether the California electricity crisis was caused by high demand, flawed deregulation, or market manipulation by entrepreneurs in the power utility business.

A look at a decades-long division within America's security apparatus over how to deal with Islamic militants. Produced in partnership with The New York Times. A look into the troubled diplomatic relations between the United States and China , and how issues over Taiwan and China's support of some Islamic states have fostered the strain.

A co-production with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. A look at the debate within the U. How multinational conglomerates, profit-minded studio executives, and a yearning to make blockbuster films have changed Hollywood 's motion picture industry. An investigation into a bizarre case of injustice: Terence Garner is implicated, convicted, and sentenced for his role in a robbery and attempted murder, despite sharing only the first name as the man the lead suspect in the crime implicated. How the hijackers involved in the September 11 attacks led such outwardly ordinary lives and constructed their plot in seemingly broad daylight.

A look into the financial forces behind the unprecedented rise and seemingly overnight fall of the Internet economy. How science may help to explain why adolescents behave the way they do, and how it may lead to changes in how we parent, teach, or understand teenagers. A look at the business of the pornography industry and the emerging political battle against it. How Detroit's connections with Washington regulators may have led to the popularity of sport utility vehicles , despite safety concerns. John Merrow examines how a business-like quest for higher test scores is changing teaching and learning in America.

How the meat production industry has become highly mechanizes, and how the industry has gained great control of the meat inspection process. A Frontline investigation calls into question the seemingly ironclad case against a Cuban immigrant convicted of sexually abusing numerous children at his family's day care service in Miami.

A look into the terror threat from Iran and whether U. A look at the beliefs, identities, perspectives, and tensions that shape the practice of the Muslim religion in the modern world. How market deregulation, an oversight system gone soft, and conflicts of interest between accounts and the companies they were auditing allowed the scandal that engulfed Enron to go unchecked — and why that company's downfall might be only the tip of the iceberg.

Why Russia & China Love Iran's Hardliners

The Road from Oslo ". A look into the quest for Middle East peace that began with the Oslo Accords was endlessly threatened, and ultimately undone, by the dynamics of politics and violence on both sides. An exploration of the various spiritual questions awoken by the September 11 attacks. The behind-the-scenes story of the U. Pressured to leave the bureau, he became security director for the World Trade Center , where he died during the September 11 attacks. A look at the issue of missile defense of the U. An examination of the personal, political, and societal fallout from the colliding of the legal and psychiatric worlds, centering on the story of a paranoid schizophrenic who held a college classroom hostage.

Alex Kotlowitz explores the decreasing prominence of marriage and whether government should have a role in strengthening the institution. How, despite American forces crushing the Taliban in Afghanistan, members of the Al Qaeda network managed to escape out of Afghanistan. A look into whether Christopher Marlowe was the actual writer of plays and poems long credited to William Shakespeare. An investigation into whether McWane Inc. The Taking of Logan Marr ". A probe into the death of a 5-year-old girl in foster care in Maine examines what led to her decline in well being and whether she should have been placed in foster care in the first place.

The Caseworker Files ". A companion to "The Taking of Logan Marr," Hour 1 of this episode follows the work of a group of foster care caseworkers. Hour 2 is a town hall-style discussion on child welfare policy. This documentary chronicles 3 years in the lives and struggles of Chinese citizens caught up in the country's social and economic transformation. An investigation into the Bush administration's desire to go to war with Iraq and whether the publicly stated reasons e. This special report draws on Frontline ' s previous reportage on Iraq to examine the conflict between the U.

An examination of Prime Minister Tony Blair 's role in support of the Iraq War despite strong opposition in the United Kingdom and how it has laid bare the strain of relations between the U. A look at the unstable relationship between the U. Profiles of recently released inmates who, despite receiving full exoneration for crimes they did not commit, do not receive any financial compensation or transitional assistance from the states that wrongfully imprisoned them. Hedrick Smith looks at the hidden ties that enabled big banks and Wall Street insiders to profit while leaving ordinary investors holding worthless stock.

Examining the battle between states and the pharmaceutical industry over the high cost of prescription drugs. A look into "edupreneur" Chris Whittle and his Edison Schools , and whether it's possible to run better public schools that also turn a profit. Martin Smith examines the justification for America's war in Iraq , what went wrong in post-war planning, and what's at stake for both countries.

The embrace and business of and questionable science behind alternative medicine is examined. A look at the integrity of America's drug safety system, the influence of pharmaceutical companies on the FDA's drug approval process, and whether that process is adequate in protecting the American public. Coinciding with the 40th anniversary week of the Kennedy assassination , this encore of a episode explores the life of Lee Harvey Oswald and whether he was the man responsible for killing Kennedy.

BBC reporter Jane Corbin looks at the high-stakes hunt for Saddam Hussein 's weapons of mass destruction and whether the ultimate results will justify the Bush administration's call for war. A BBC production in association with Frontline. Martin Smith journeys the length and breadth of Iraq to examine what it will take to stabilize the fractured country, establish democracy, and transfer power to its people. Hedrick Smith looks at the use of tax shelters by corporations and wealthy individuals, the role of accounting firms in these deals, and how ordinary taxpayers wind up footing the bill.

A look at the strategies, key battles, surprises, and turning points of the Operation Iraqi Freedom. A Mentorn production for Frontline and Channel 4. An eyewitness account of Rwandan genocide and how it went unchallenged by the global community. How various diets are competing for marketshare and the attention of those wanting to shed weight, how they often contradict each other, and whether they actually work.

The story of Abdurahman Khadr, who was raised to be an Al Qaeda terrorist his father was a longtime friend of Osama bin Laden yet became an anti-terror informant for the CIA. A Canadian Broadcasting Corporation production for Frontline. How his Christian faith plays a role in George W. Bush 's governance and how his views mirror those of America's politically influential evangelical movement.

How everything from industry consolidation to internet piracy to MTV have contributed to a perfect storm that envelopes and endangers the music industry. An examination of the push to resolve criminal cases through plea bargains and its moral, judicial, and constitutional implications on the American jurisprudence system. A look at the debate over redeveloping the World Trade Center site and the design of the Freedom Tower.

Bush and John Kerry. A look at the aggressive attempts by Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and his allies to assert civilian control on the United States Military. A joint report by Frontline and The Washington Post. Douglas Rushkoff takes an in-depth look at the "persuasion industries" of advertising and public relations, and how marketers have developed new ways of deciphering and creating marketing messages that resonate with and influence Americans.

Hedrick Smith examines whether Wal-Mart , in its zeal to offer low-cost goods to shoppers, is the main force driving the production of American products to China resulting in a decreased standard of living back home. Lowell Bergman looks at how credit cards have become the most profitable sector of the American banking industry, whose marking, techniques, and political influence have contributed to a rise in personal debt and bankruptcies.

An investigation into the threat radical jihadists pose to Western Europe and its allies, as well as the related challenges posed to intelligence services on both sides of the Atlantic. A look at how Saudi Arabia 's ruling royal family has maintained its hold on power in the face of ever-growing tensions between Islam and modernity , as well as its relations with the U. An intimate look from inside the U. Army's 8th Cavalry Regiment stationed in Baghdad as it faces a dramatic increase in insurgent attacks. A look at soldiers who return home bearing psychological trauma from their war experience, and whether the government is making any effort to help.

Dan Setton's investigation of the rise of right-wing religious extremism in Israel and how it could play as a "spoiler" in peace negotiations with the Palestinians. A look into the political history and modus operandi of Karl Rove , who has been on the inside of every political and policy decision of the Bush administration. An re-airing of Antony Thomas ' controversial docudrama which aired on Frontline ' s predecessor program World depicting the public execution of a Saudi Arabian princess and her lover for adultery. The rebroadcast features new interviews with those involved with the film, a look at the controversies that surrounded it, and how the lives of Arab women have and have not changed in 25 years.

A close-up look inside Ohio's state prison system highlights this exploration of the issue of mentally ill inmates serving time in America's prisons and jails. Holocaust survivor Marian Marzynski sets out to find out how Germans are willing to build a memorial to the 6 million Jews murdered during the Holocaust — and in turn how Germans young and old are dealing with their country's dark history.

Martin Smith examines the use of private contractors to provide armed protection and logistical support to U. A look at the "perfect storm" that was the O.

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Simpson murder case and the reactions and thoughts 10 years after Simpson's acquittal. How decisions within the Bush administration led to its robust yet controversial policy of applying "coercive interrogation" on enemy fighters in the war on terror. How pro-life advocates have waged a successful campaign to enact state laws regulating and limiting the availability of abortion services.

Martin Smith reviews the response of key political figures before and after Hurricane Katrina 's destruction on the U. David Sutherland's 3-part documentary profile of two boys struggling to overcome hardship and poverty while coming of age in the Appalachian region of eastern Kentucky. An undercover exploration of the world of global sex trafficking and how it has gone unchecked, centering on one man's journey to liberate his kidnapped wife from the sex trade. An investigation into how and why methamphetamine abuse has become the fastest-growing drug abuse problem in America. A reporting partnership of Frontline and The Oregonian.

A look at the people who are fighting against U. Antony Thomas searches for the identity of the unknown protestor who stood before a column of Chinese army tanks in the aftermath of the Tiananmen Square protests of , while in the process examining the cultural and technological divides in China and how its government has sought to erase the protests from the country's collective history.

A co-production with Channel 4. Hedrick Smith looks at how pension cuts, corporate bankruptcies, and stock market upheaval have led to the crisis for baby boomers: Whether they'll have enough money to live off of during their retirement years. Reports from the lawless Pakistani tribal areas along the Afghanistan - Pakistan border and reveals how the area has fallen under the control of a resurgent Taliban militia. Lowell Bergman looks at major domestic terrorism cases and reveals major flaws in the U.

Co-produced with The New York Times. A look at multiple failures in the reconstruction efforts headed by the ORHA and the CPA , and how those involved became hardened to the realities of post- Saddam Iraq. A look into the scandal surrounding Spokane mayor Jim West , who gained prominence as a socially conservative politician yet, as revealed by a Spokesman-Review sting, surfed online for sexual relationships with young men.

A look into the repercussions of Americans living longer than ever into their 80s and 90s on not only them and their loved ones, but on the American health care system. Joe Cultrera documents efforts by his brother, Paul, to reveal Paul's abuse by their Catholic church priest in the s. Steven Ascher and Jeanne Jordan 's profile of Stephen Heywood , his family, and their response to Stephen's being diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. A look at how U. How bi-partisan political and economic forces prevented the U. An investigation by Frontline and the Center for Investigative Reporting.

A two-part profile, produced with American Experience , of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ; how it grew to become an influential religion; and how it often remains misunderstood in American life. Stories of five young men in Colorado , all under 18, who were prosecuted as adults and received life sentences. Hedrick Smith profiles how the National Security Agency 's domestic surveillance program and whether it is jeopardizing Americans' privacy and civil liberties.

How strategic and tactical mistakes and an early mandate to create a quick American exit led to the chaos and sectarian strife that has brought Iraq to the brink of civil war. Lowell Bergman explores controversies over journalism's use of anonymous sources, the relationship between the press and the Bush administration , and the unintended and damaging consequences of the Valerie Plame investigation. A look into recent First Amendment legal battles between the U. How mainstream media and in-depth reporting has been upended in a changing world of profit pressures, corporate cost cutting, and increased competition from cable news networks and the internet.

In Frontline World ' s entry in the News War series, Greg Barker looks at the international forces influencing journalism and politics, specifically the rise of Al Jazeera and its impact on Arab media and the clash between the West and Islam. A look into death and care of the dead profiles a family-owned funeral service in Michigan. A look at child medication and the link between anti-psychotic drugs and bipolar disorder.

Frontline investigates the first generation to grow up with access to the Internet. It examines the risks and realities of teens and their online existence. A return look at McWane, Inc. A two part series looking at the war's beginnings and conflicts within the Bush administration. Documentary following the experiences of the Bad Voodoo platoon during their re-deployment to Iraq as part of the Surge. Comparing health care systems in the U. As darkness fell on May 10, , a fast-moving storm of unimaginable ferocity trapped three climbing teams high on the slopes of Mount Everest.

An intimate look into the lives of nine young Chinese, coming of age in a society that's changing at breathtaking speed. Investigation into US energy use and climate change mitigation. The next president of the United States will inherit vast foreign policy challenges — an overstretched military, frayed alliances, and wars on two fronts.