Peter Norman died on Tuesday of a heart attack. Norman was the Australian sprinter who shared the medals podium with Tommie Smith and John Carlos while they gave their black power salutes at the 1968 Olympics. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Tommie Smith.

Today's answers are China and India. Those are the two countries whose businesses are most likely to pay bribes when conducting international transactions, according to a new survey by Transparency International.

For more information, visit the Geo Quiz page

The World's Marco Werman profiles Iraqi-American trumpeter and singer Amir El-Saffar. His latest work features a combination of jazz and an Iraqi vocal tradition called "maqam."

For more information, visit the Global Hit page

The World's Matthew Bell reports that 12,000 US troops in Afghanistan are now under NATO command. It's the largest deployment of American soldiers under foreign command since World War Two.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with The World's Aaron Schachter about his experiences reporting from Afghanistan these last few weeks.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Ruth David of "Forbes-dot-com" about the president of Pakistan's media savvy. Pervez Musharraf has been busy lately plugging his new book.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Michael Gordon, military correspondent for the New York Times. Gordon has been reporting on a new Pentagon doctrine for counter-insurgency warfare. The document is to be officially published next month.

As Israel hands out aid in the northern part of the country to towns and villages that were hit by Hezbollah rockets, four towns find they're getting a far lower rate of compensation. All four are Arab towns, and an Arab Israeli lawyer says that's no coincidence. Matt Guttman reports.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on a US company that was fined by the state of California for exposing workers to dangerous levels of arsenic. The company has moved its factory to China. Worker protection laws are less strict there. The World's Mary Kay Magistad has that part of the story from Beijing.