Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin says the world faces a growing “cult of violence,” and Moscow must not let events like those in Libya and Syria be repeated in Russia. Deborah Lutterbeck reports.
The World’s Laura Lynch visits Pakistan after about two years and gives us a glimpse into life there.
For the Geo Quiz, we are not looking for a dry and dusty trade wind that is causing a vast Saharan dust cloud to hover over West Africa.
Sochi, Russia, will host the next winter Olympics in two years. Wednesday was the first time athletes were allowed to train on the Olympic downhill skiing course in Sochi and many Russians are hoping the winter games will make Sochi a must-see international destination.
Latest edition of The World.
Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed has resigned after weeks of unrest. Host Marco Werman reports on the sudden resignation of a leader who had been a vociferous campaigner for action on climate change.
We are looking for an industrial town near Boston where Charles Dickens traveled in his maiden America trip to see the conditions of women mill workers.
Edery himself a well-known classical guitar player, pays tribute to Yupanqui with his album titled “Edery Sings Yupanqui.”
Latest edition of The World.
The fiercest attack yet – involving heavy artillery – rocks the Syrian city of Homs, as the US closes its Damascus embassy over security concerns.
Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Arab Affairs commentator Rami Khouri of the American University in Beirut about the unrest in Syria and its implications for the region.
Homai Vyarawalla, India’s first woman press photographer, passed away last month at the age of 98.
Latest edition of The World.
Kuwait’s Islamist-led opposition has taken control of Parliament following a snap election on the back of a wave of public anger over corruption and political deadlock.
The BBC’s Steve Rosenberg talks to Marco Werman about the view from the heartland.