The story of the Portland Mavericks, who joined the minor leagues in 1973 as the lone single-A team without a major-league affiliation.

This invaluable document is a journey through the African American family photo album: its political, social, and artistic history; its stories of loss, self-invention, community, and beauty.

Stunning black-and-white images set to a score by Philip Glass propel this visceral rumination on humanity’s relationship with an increasingly digital world.

This true-crime doc examines the sensationalized trial of notorious a South Boston gangster and brings new allegations of law-enforcement corruption to light.

Remarkable archival footage and unforgettable eyewitness accounts take us back to the summer of 1964, when hundreds of civil rights activists entered Missisippi to help enfranchise the state’s African American citizens.

Liverpudian teenager Freda Kelly was the Beatles secretary and tells “one of the last true stories of the Beatles you’ll ever hear.”

A real-life thriller about the complex relationship between a Palestinian spy and his Israeli Shin Bet handler.

Innovative teachers, striving students, and a radical curriculum in Bertie County, N.C., are chronicled over the course of one transformative year.

Is a college degree worth the price? This sweeping examination of higher education questions the value of college in an era of rising tuition costs and staggering student debt.

Historical footage and personal reflections transport us to Saigon in April 1975 and reveal the moral quandaries surrounding the order to evacuate American citizens only.