South Africa won its first-ever Oscar for Best Foreign Film for the movie "Tsotsi." The country's film industry is thrilled, and many hope it will put South Africa on the map as a place where great films are made. The World's Amy Costello reports from Cape Town.

Palestinian parties Hamas and Fatah had their first public work session today as part of the new parliament. It was the first opportunity to see how the incoming and outgoing ruling parties will work together. And as The World's Aaron Schachter reports, it wasn't a pretty sight.

On-line censoring is not just the domain of China. Filtering what citizens can and cannot see on the Internet has come up in the case of a website called Boing Boing, which is currently blocked for many internet users in the Middle East. Cyrus Farivar reports.

China's president is vowing to channel China's surging economy to improve rural life and end discrimination against migrant workers. But The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that some of those migrant workers are already taking action on their own.

In El Salvador a former migrant smuggler who helped hundreds of his countrymen reach the US is now a leading candidate for mayor. He spent time in jail for his work as a smuggler or "coyote." But his past is proving to be an asset for his future. Host Lisa Mullins gets the story from Luis Alvarado, a journalist with La Prensa Graphica.

The state of Connecticut wants to force Sudan to stop the suffering in Darfur. It's started a divestment campaign. It's the largest of its kind since the United States pulled business out of South Africa to protest apartheid. Av Harris of Connecticut Public Radio reports.

For today's geo quiz we want to know which country produces the most cheese.

Today's answer is the United States, the world's leading cheese-producer. But at least one cheese is not made in the United States...Stinking Bishop cheese. That's become quite the hit, since its appearance in the Oscar-winning "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit." Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Charles Martel, a cheese-maker in Gloucestershire, England.

Musician Apollo Nove loves technology...old and new. And he loves working with the sound of old synthesizers...even some that are broken. The World's Marco Werman reports.