Director Mila Turajlić found and filmed the late Yugoslavia president Josip Tito’s personal film projectionist. It is through his stories that audiences gain a view of Yugoslavia, and Tito’s involvement as the country’s master storyteller.
An unusually high number of officers at the state’s board-and-care facilities for the developmentally disabled have doubled their salaries by working extra hours.
After a man’s body was discovered four years ago, seven people were sent to prison for their roles in his death — based in part on an autopsy that one pathologist called “unreasonable.”
Responding to complaints, police in Los Angeles will change how they collect and store so-called “suspicious activity reports” that authorities argue could reveal the planning stages of a terrorist attack.
San Francisco has a new law requiring the police to obey local and state privacy laws when working with the FBI’s Joint Terrorism Task Force. But it doesn't mention police involvement with a homeland security program that trains police to gather and share information with federal agencies.
Director Mila Turajlić discusses the four years it took to research and film “Cinema Komunisto” and surprises she unearthed in the film archives of Yugoslav President Josip Tito.