In our continuing series on China's youth, The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that China's focus on material wealth has left some young Chinese feeling adrift. Many of them are turning to organized religion.

Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with George Washington University professor Marc Lynch about some of the groups behind Iraq's Sunni insurgency.

Where in the world will we go for today's Geo Quiz?

Denmark is withdrawing most of its troops from Iraq next month. But first, the Danes evacuated some 200 Iraqi civilians who worked with the Danish military in Basra. Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with journalist Clare MacCarthy in Copenhagen.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Polynesia. That's the Pacific Ocean region that includes Hawaii. The World's April Peavey has the story of Paula Fuga. She's a Hawaiian singer and songwriter who incorporates reggae, jazz and other non-Hawaiian elements into her compositions.

Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with the BBC's Jonny Dymond about Turkey's new political landscape. The ruling party, which has Islamist roots, was the winner in yesterday's elections. Some in Turkey's secular establishment are concerned about the country becoming an Iranian-style Islamic republic.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on a royal controversy in Spain. A Spanish satirical magazine is in trouble after publishing a cartoon on its cover depicting Spain's prince and his wife in an explicit sexual act.

The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd tells us about the One Laptop Per Child project. The aim of the non-profit plan is to put a low-cost laptop in the hands of children in the developing world. The idea has garnered some ridicule in the five years since its inception. But now the project is ready to start mass-producing the components to build the computers.

The central African nation of Rwanda has long accused France of playing a role in 1994 genocide. France has denied the accusations. But questions of French complicity continue to fester. The World's Jeb Sharp reports.