The World
Saudi Arabia's troops in Bahrain put the US and Iran in agreement
As the protests in Bahrain continues to escalate, Saudi Arabia has sent in troops and the United States and Iran have raised similar concerns.
Europe reacts to Japan's nuclear power crisis
The crisis in Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has European lawmakers rethinking their nuclear power future.
Murder and Jewish Settlements in the West Bank
A recent murder is causing an uproar in Israel, as the government approves 400 new Jewish homes in the West Bank.
Japan earthquake: The economic costs
The earthquake in Japan could cost the economy more than $100 billion dollars.
Japan begins slow earthquake recovery
The world has pledged to help, and Japan is one of the world's best-prepared countries for an earthquake, but recovery will take time.
Pakistan's continuing Taliban violence
Pakistan may not be at the top of world headlines, but the battle against the Taliban rages on.
What the US can do about Libya
The deteriorating situation in Libya may force the Obama administration to fundamentally rethinking how it conducts foreign policy.
Bringing justice and human rights to Tunisia
Post-revolution expectations are huge in Tunisia, but stopping corruption and bringing human rights justice is difficult.
Gold, the environment and economics in Colombia
An enormous new gold mine could be help an ailing region in Colombia, but some think it's not worth the price.
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(21 May, 2013 08:58:54)Stop moaning everyone - unbelievable and endless queue of worlds biggest collection of all minded moaning Minnie's -
PUdden N Tane (20 May, 2013 09:40:50)Take her crayons away then put her in the corner. How could anyone even 'think' they are doing right by the picture when they make ...
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Womprat (20 May, 2013 02:50:44)There were no swamp rats. There were Womprats, though.
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Jonathan (20 May, 2013 11:59:28)You're quite right. Sorry about that! Jonathan Kealing PRI.org
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My Other Car's the Tardis (20 May, 2013 11:37:03)I think you dropped a letter in the album's title: "Ela" is "she"--not "he"--in Portuguese.