The World's Jason Margolis has the latest on the G8 Summit in Germany. Leaders of the G8 nations agreed to a compromise deal on tackling climate change but no mandatory target was set for reducing greenhouse emissions.

The detached robotic sound of bands like the Human League and the Pet Shop Boys were inspired by the bleakness of the post-punk era in the 1980s. It's similar with the sound of Siberian pop musician Roman Revutsky. His songs is inspired by the bleakness of Siberia. The World's Marco Werman reports.

Today's Geo Quiz answer is the city of Gondar, a city in northern Ethiopia. Producer Jake Warga sent us an audio postcard from a community radio station there that broadcasts health education programs.

Where in the world will we go today?

The BBC's Alistair Leithead reports from Afghanistan on an increase in Taliban attacks in recent weeks. There's been a rise in bombings in previously peaceful parts of the country. Some of them may be a Taliban reaction to the killing of their commander Mullah Dadullah recently. US and NATO commanders had hailed his killing as a victory.

The Six Day War had a profound impact on Palestinians. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with two prominent Palestinians about how their lives were affected. 40 years ago, Palestinian politician Mustafa Barghouti was 13 and lived in the Jordanian-controlled West Bank. Journalist Abdel Bari Atwan was 17 and lived in the Gaza Strip, which at the time was under Egyptian control.

The World's Aaron Schachter has the final installment of our series on the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. Today he looks back at how Jerusalem underwent radical change after Israel captured the eastern part of the city.

Anchor Lisa Mullins reports that the new logo for the 2012 Lonodn Olympic Games was unveiled this week, only to cause some Britons to have fits or pass out. Apparently the logo is a little too dynamic.

The World's Jori Lewis reports that Iceland has a long-range goal of using hydrogen power to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Part of the plan is to switch Iceland's cars to hydrogen fuel. But that's easier said than done. Iceland has just ONE hydrogen fueling station and not enough customers.