Africans coming to the US and resettling in a section of Seattle are finding it difficult to fit in. Tensions between African-Americans and East African immigrants moving into Seattle's historically black Central Area have been high this summer. Correspondent Chana Joffe-Walt has the story.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on this week's visit to Kenya by Barack Obama, US Senator for Illinois.

The World's Jessie Graham has a rare look into the library at the US detention facility in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. One US official in Guantanamo says the library offers detainees a mental escape. The facility has books in many of the languages spoken by the detainees, including Arabic and Pashtu.

US Attorney General Alberto Gonzales admitted today in Baghdad that it will take some time to achieve law and order in Iraq. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets reaction from Adnan Pachachi, a member of the Iraqi parliament, whose call for national unity continues to fall on deaf ears.

Gregory Warner reports on KlezKanada, a klezmer camp near Montreal where a younger generation searching for its roots is bringing older musicians back to the traditions they once put aside.

Where in the world will we go today?

The world community has condemned Zimbabwe for its brutality and corruption. President Robert Mugabe has led the country to economic collapse. Correspondent Sheri Fink reports from Zimbabwe on how the nation looks to its defenders in Harare.

Russian-born artist Vladimir Tretchikoff, sometimes referred to as the "King of Kitsch", has died in Cape Town, South Africa. Tretchikoff is best known for his 1950 painting of a green-faced Chinese Girl. The World's Alex Gallafent has the story.

Albania's capital city, Tirana, has long been cut off from the world both geographically and politically. But that's changing thanks to a vigorous mayor who is determined to bring his city into modern day Europe. Correspondent David Chanatry has our story.