Sonya Childress and Jesse Wente are among the most eloquent voices calling for change in the North American documentary industry.

In the Same Breath is a strikingly original analysis of the early days of the pandemic as it unfolded in China and the United States.

“Enemies of the State” looks at the strange case of Matt DeHart, a member of the hacktivist group Anonymous who was prosecuted for child pornography.

Fran Lebowitz is one of New York’s great conversationalists. Martin Scorsese's new Netflix series “Pretend It’s a City” lets her talk at length about her five decades of living in New York City.

Documentary editor Lewis Erskine died last week at age 64. He was cherished by colleagues as a storyteller and a teacher.

Astra Taylor's new documentary You Are Not a Loan (free on The Intercept) brings together students and professors to discuss changing the cost of education.

“When We Were Kings” director Leon King died on March 8 at age 84. He took over twenty years to make his Oscar-winning documentary about the boxers Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman, filmed in Zaire in 1974 and completed in 1996.

Thom Powers interviews four members of the “Eyes on the Prize II” team - a documentary that played a key role for in the research new Hollywood film “Judas and the Black Messiah” is based on the lives of Panther leader Fred Hampton and the person who be

True crime documentaries are booming. But what do they tell us about criminal justice and what do they leave out?

Jean Tsien has worked as a documentary editor for over 30 years with directors such as Orlando Bagwell, Barbara Kopple, and Roger Ross Williams.