Where in the world will we go today?

There's good news in the fight against AIDS in Zimbabwe. A report to be published in the journal Science says the percentage of people infected with HIV there is on the decline. The World's Amy Costello reports from Cape Town South Africa.

Today's answer is Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, in eastern France, site of the first Winter Olympics.

Greek officials are investigating a serious case of phone tapping. Most of it occurred during the Olympics Games in Athens in August, 2004. The BBC's Richard Galpin is following the story from Athens.

The members of "Son de la Frontera" or "sound of the frontier" are from southern Spain, and their sound celebrates a history of Moorish influence and Latin rhythms. Host Lisa Mullins has more.

Hundreds are missing after an Egyptian passenger ship sinks in the Red Sea. The World's Athena Desai is following the story.

Amid the continued outcry from Muslims about cartoons depicting the prophet Muhammad, there's a call for calm and sensitivity to religious diversity. The World's Katy Clark reports.

A proposal before the United Nations to replace the Human Rights Commission with a new Human Rights Council is of interest to many human rights activists. Host Lisa Mullins talks to Peggy Hicks, global advocacy director for Human Rights Watch, on the impact a new council could have on human rights around the globe.

Cape Verdeans living in the US who violate the law are being returned to Cape Verde. The World's Athena Desai has the story of how the deportations are affecting the Cape Verdean community in Boston.