Hezbollah is a Shi'ite group. But not all Lebanese Shi'ites support it. Correspondent Kate Seelye reports from southern Lebanon.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on the continuing effort to put together a multi-national peacekeeping force for southern Lebanon.

Vardan Kushnir was regarded as Russia's Spam King. His company sent out millions of junk email messages everyday. So, when Kushnir turned up bludgeoned to death, nobody was surprised, and even fewer grieved. We'll hear about Kushnir today on the podcast. Also, the personal computer turns 25. What's next for this mean machine? And we'll also hear about internet censorship in Vietnam, and new attempts to save endangered coral in the Caribbean. Plus, find out who will take Clark's place at the helm of the podcast. Music from Spunkshine, as always. There I go, I'm still talking.

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The World's Aaron Schachter has the story behind a song that is extremely popular among Palestinians right now. It's called "The Hawk of Lebanon," and it's an ode to Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah.

Today's answer is the Peruvian archeological site, Sipan. Today, archeologists are celebrating the recovery of a golden headdress stolen from the site in 1988. It turned up in London. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with a Dutch art dealer who helped British police recover the priceless artifact.

Reporter Sheri Fink has an update on an unusual study conducted over the last year in the African nation of Uganda. Researchers there have been circumcising men to find out if that practice can help slow the spread of the AIDS virus.

Where in the world will we go today?

Host Lisa Mullins gets an update from the BBC's Steven Gibbs on the climate in Cuba since Fidel Castro handed over power to his brother Raul two weeks ago.

The World's Matthew Bell profiles British Pakistani writer Sarfraz Manzoor. Manzoor reflects about what it's like to be a part of Britian's Pakistani Muslim community at a time when fears of terrorism have cast a cloud over the community.