The World's Clark Boyd reports on a website run by a Kenyan living in the United States. The site is called "I have notribe.com." Its founder said he started it to promote peace among members of Kenya's various ethnic groups.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on a new law in Iraq that allows former members of Saddam Hussein's Baath party to return to government.

The World's Alex Gallafent tells us about "Betrayed," a play that focuses on the relationship between the United States and Iraqis who work for the US military. The play was written by George Packer and is based on an article he wrote for the New Yorker magazine.

Our daily geography puzzler.

Turkey's parliament is expected to approve a bill this week that allows female university students to wear headscarves. That's upsetting secular Turks, as the BBC's Sarah Rainsford reports from Istanbul.

Today's answer is Ladakh, a region in the India-administered state of Jammu and Kashmir. Ladakh is where Pashmina goats can be found. Their soft wool is prized around the world. This year, severe winter conditions are threatening the goats. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from the BBC's Altaf Hussein.

The World's April Peavey profiles musician Ross Daly. He was born in England, travelled the world and settled on the Greek island of Crete. Ross has picked up a lot of musical knowledge along the way, knowledge he passes on to students at a musical workshop he runs in Crete.

Entire program - Feb 6, 2008

It's not just the US news media that's fascinated with the US presidential race. International news outlets are following the race closely, because people around the world think the next president could have an impact around the world. The World's Matthew Bell examines how the results of Super Tuesday are being viewed in other countries.

Correspondent Hadeel al Schalchi reports on reaction in Egypt.