Igor Savitsky made over 20 trips to Uzbekistan to smuggle art treasures out of Moscow.
Painter Mikhail Kurzin tried to follow the Soviet style, but he couldn't stand it.
Rose is reunited with her daughter, Nangabire, after a decade of apart.
Rose implores a group of Congolese women to take charge of their lives and communities.
Rose's oldest daughter, Aimee, may have paid the highest price during the civil war.
In a pretrial interview, Dr. William Bernet listens as Cyntonia recounts a painful past.
Cyntoia's adoptive mother struggles to understand why she missed the warning signs.
In prison, Cyntoia tries to recuperate her own self-esteem after years of abuse.
Burroughs didn't feel at home unless he had a loaded gun by his side.
Later in life, Burroughs moved from words to images...using some very unusual techniques.
Publisher V. Vale describes how Burroughs became a role model on the punk rock scene.
Bandleader Javier Pena coaches trombone player Jary through a rough patch in practice.
Percussionist Melissa's mother has no regrets about how she raised her daughter.
Despite a difficult childhood, soprano Nancy enjoys her work and life today.
Prejudice and politics wounded Conrad deeply, but in the media she appeared stoic.
Bilal brings Islam's message of a new, better life to inmates as a Prison chaplain.
Yerachmiel overcomes his nerves to perform his first wedding.
Filthy streets and beaches jeopardize the health of Denick and his friends.
Homeless youth in Haiti are twice-orphaned: first from family, then by government.
For Nickenson, a hard life has left him scarred, with little hope.
The team struggles with "the Lift" in order to take it to the next level.
Are the members of the Stockholm Arts Swim Gents "man" enough to give up wetsuits?
Synchronized swimming is offered as the answer to existential angst.
Judicial candidate Don Luce records a campaign message.
A barber shop patron describes the rhythms and routines of small town living.
Even a DUI arrest is an amiable encounter in Sydney, Ohio.
While community opposition to the mine grows, friends still argue over what's best.
Beverly May worries that no one will speak up to mining interests at a public hearing.
While voices opposed to the mining prevail, Terry Ratliff describes the victory as bittersweet.
Jeneen Robinson describes the life experiences that led her to become an AME minister.