Today's Geo Quiz takes us to a town in Greenland that's producing the country's first domestic beer. A microbrewery in the village of Narsaq is brewing beer made from melted icebergs. The World's David Leveille explains.

Today's Global Hit features Bulgaria's most loved and most hated singer. Reporter Matthew Brunwasser profiles Bulgaria's King of Chalga music, Azis.

A top US general told a Senate committee today that sectarian violence in Iraq could escalate into a civil war. The World's Jessie Graham reports.

Host Aaron Schachter speaks with Borzou Daragahi, the Los Angeles Times Baghdad bureau chief, about the state of sectarian tensions in Iraq.

The World's Athena Desai reports on the controversy over a song written by a US marine who served in Iraq last year.

Listen to an extended interview with humor expert Joe Boskin, a professor of American History (humor and culture) at Boston University. He helps put the song "Hadji Girl" into context.

Host Aaron Schachter talks with the BBC's Alistair Leithead about the continuing violence in Afghanistan. Three British soldiers were killed in an ambush there, just as British and Canadian troops were assuming control of NATO forces in the country.

Host Aaron Schachter speaks with Cuban exile and author, Pablo Medina, who has written about what a post-Castro Cuba might look like. Medina shares his thoughts on events in Cuba this week.

Correspondent Kate Seelye reports from Beirut on the psychological battle being waged by Israeli and Hezbollah forces in Lebanon. It's a propaganda campaign to win the support of Lebanese citizens.

Host Aaron Schachter speaks with the director of an Israeli think tank about the definition of "victory" in the battle between Israel and Hezbollah. Gidi Grinstein says the outcome of the war is more about perception than military might.