CBC Docs POV

Witness the highs and lows as three inspirational students compete in the first-ever First Nations Provincial Spelling Bee in Canada.

The now pardoned Canadian-Egyptian journalist Mohamed Fahmy struggles to put his life back together after spending 438 days in a Cairo prison.

A terminally ill 29-year old man teams up with his two best friends to create a podcast that openly laughs in the face of serious illness. What started as a joke, quickly turns into an obsession as their project begins to have an impact in all corners of the globe.

A true crime cat-fishing story about a reclusive young woman from a small Manitoba First Nation that made international headlines.

Enter the world of ten year old conjoined twins Tatiana and Krista Hogan. They share sight, touch, taste, and may even know what the other is thinking.

Three sisters and a brother, removed from their young Dene mother's care as part of Canada's infamous Sixties Scoop and adopted as infants into separate families across North America, meet together for the first time.

For 15 years Brad Galloway was at the centre of right wing extremism in Canada. He saw it all and knew all the players but now he's a 'former' and helping the RCMP map the active hate groups in Canada.

A candid and intimate portrait of three caregivers, each taking care of a spouse or patient with dementia.

A Canadian mother’s mission to free her daughter and granddaughters from ISIS.

Ojibway author and humourist Drew Hayden Taylor’s quest to understand the roots of the German obsession with Native North Americans.

Rhiana and Kaz Ehara’s world turns upside-down when their daughter Chiyo is diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes.

Love, Hope, & Autism - based on home movies - is an extraordinarily intimate look inside a family as they deal with autism from birth to adulthood, and agonize over what happens next.

It's Best in Show with whiskers. Meet the felines and fans of the highly competitive cat show circuit in Catwalk.

First responders describe the long-term effects of what they've witnessed and the need for more support to treat a PTSD epidemic.