Ruxandra Guidi reports on Bolivia's "Coca Yes -- Cocaine No" policy. It's the brainchild of Bolivian president and former coca-grower Evo Morales. The policy seeks to promote legal use of coca leaves, while at the same time cracking down on illegal cocaine production and smuggling.

The World's Julia Kumari Drapkin reports that supplies of hops and malted barley are running short of global demand. Which is bad news for the price of beer.

Our daily geography quiz.

Today's Geo Quiz asked listeners to name the U.S. location of the "Knife Throwers' Hall of Fame." The answer is Austin, Texas, as The World's David Leveille explains.

The World's April Peavey reports on a British band that is being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. They are "The Dave Clark Five" and they were once considered London's answer to The Beatles.

Entire program - Mar 11

The World's Jason Margolis reports on why violence in Afghanistan has risen to its highest levels since the U.S. led invasion of 2001. The conflict claimed some 8,000 lives last year alone.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks to a young Washington Post reporter who travelled around the globe for a year to find out how the world views the United States. Amar Bakshi says the people he spoke to expressed a wide range of emotions -- ranging from fear and hatred, to curiosity and hope.

Anchor Marco Werman tells us how TV viewers in the Arab world reacted to today's launch of a new Arabic-language TV channel by the BBC.

Richard Reynolds reports from Buenos Aires on an outbreak of yellow fever in South America.