Allan Brauner is a Holocaust researcher. His late mother Margaret Brauner, who lived from 1924 to 2017, was a Holocaust survivor. He discovered her name, the number tattooed on her arm and her signature on a list of female prisoners held at Auschwitz by the Nazis. There are 227 names on the list, and Brauner has made it his personal journey to uncover the stories of all those who experienced the Holocaust alongside his mother. We accompany Brauner as he travels to the Arolsen Archives in Bad Arolsen, Germany in search of information. The largest archives in the world on the victims of Nazi persecution, the institution houses 30 million documents. Ancestry formed a partnership with the Arolsen Archives to make these records widely available and searchable online, for free. “It is more important than ever to show what can happen if these values about solidarity, about equality, about respect are not upheld,” says Floriane Azoulay, the director of the Arolsen Archives. Learn more at Ancestry.com/AlwaysRemember

Every day teenagers are actively recruited to become informants and go undercover for law enforcement to buy and sell drugs. This often used but little known practice is brought to life in the new movie White Boy Rick. The movie, which is based on a true story and stars Academy Award winner Matthew McConaughey, is only in theaters starting September 14th.

Richard Wiese, president of the Explorer’s Club, has made a living through seeing the world. Now, beneath a complete solar eclipse, he prepares to see the world in a whole new light.