Iranian leaders have been responding to events in Egypt by cracking down on dissidents. Barbara Slavin, a senior fellow at The Atlantic Council tells anchor Marco Werman that Iranians executed a record number of prisoners last months.
The World's Gerry Hadden reports on the slow and muddled European reaction to the anti-government protests in Egypt. Like the US, many European countries are caught between supporting an old ally and calling for an orderly democratic transition in Egypt.
For years the Arab world was inspired by scenes of the Palestinian intifada. But now many in the West Bank say it's unlikely that Palestinians will be inspired to protest by the waves of unrest sweeping the Arab world. Daniel Estrin reports from Ramallah.
There is definitely a sense that what we are witnessing right now is a wave of unrest that is sweeping the Arab world ? not just Egypt and Tunisia. Host Marco Werman has more.
Nancy Greenleese profiles Italian leftist politician Nichi Vendola. His appeal to young voters has earned him the nickname of 'Italy's Obama'.
For the Geo Quiz, we're looking for a Norwegian seaport up above the Arctic Circle: It's in the extreme northeast corner of Norway, near the border with Russia. This northern city is also the northern-most stop for the Hurtigruten cruise line.
How do young people in the Indonesian province of Aceh have fun and obey strict Islamic or sharia law? As Julia Simon reports, they go listen to music in the region's many coffee shops.
The World's Jeb Sharp visits a youth writing group in Port-au-Prince formed in the wake of the earthquake. They're called the Konbit des Jeunes Penseurs. They meet to read Haitian literature and share their own writings and talk about a new way forward.
Tens of thousands are protesting in central Cairo for a seventh day, defying the start of a new curfew and calling for a general strike. They want the president to step down after 30 years. More from The World's Matthew Bell in Cairo.
People throughout the Middle East are glued to their TV screens, watching the events in Egypt unfold live. Ben Gilbert reports from Lebanon, where televisions in bars and shops are constantly broadcasting the news from Egypt.
Last Friday, the Egyptian government shut down most access to the Internet. The World's technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports that most Egyptians still can't get online. But some Egyptians are making their voices heard.