Veteran foreign correspondent Tom Fenton considers what we really know about North Korea and whether we're getting the facts as wrong as we did about East Germany during the Cold War.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that North Korea is admitting that it needs international help to feed its people. A top official with the World Food Program of the United Nations recently visited North Korea and says millions of people there are going hungry.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Harvard professor Monica Toft, who's studied most of the civil wars that have broken out since the end of World War II. Toft is now looking at the conflict in Iraq...a conflict that many are calling a civil war.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on the high-stakes debate in Washington over the future of the war in Iraq. Democrats in both houses of Congress pushed through bills that set a withdrawal timetable, and President Bush is vowing to veto such a measure. The question is how will any of this affect the future of operations on the ground in Iraq.

Bulgarians have organized a campaign to support a Palesintian doctor and five Bulgarian nurses arrested in Libya. They've been accused of intentionally infecting children with HIV. Now those supporters have written a song. Correspondent Matthew Brunwasser has today's Global Hit.

The BBC's Jonathan Head gets a rare look inside Burma to find out why the country's military rulers moved the capital city more than 600 miles north.

Today we were tracking Purple Spotted butterflies to find the answer to our Geo Quiz. Their seasonal migration is underway this week, and thousands of purple-spotted milkweed butterflies are headed toward the island of Taiwan...the answer to our Geo Quiz.

If you want to get onto the internet in rural parts of the developing world, you're probably out of luck....until now. The World's Jason Margolis reports on a company who may have found a way for the web to reach remote regions.

Where in the world will we go today?