The World's Aaron Schachter reports on the escalating fight between Palestinian factions Fatah and Hamas. Fighters from the two groups are battling each other for control of the Gaza Strip. Hamas appears to be winning the upper hand.

Immigration is a central theme in one of Bolivia's most popular novels. It's called "American Visa" and it's just been translated into English. The book had an unlikely translator, an American college student named Adrian Althoff. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Althoff about how he ended up working on the project.

A car bomb in Beirut today killed a Lebanese politician, his son and several other people. The politician was member of Lebanon's parliament and a critic of Syria. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks to reporter Ben Gilbert, who lives just a block away from the site of the explosion.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on reaction to the bombing in Samarra today. US and Iraqi leaders are trying to downplay the divide between Sunni and Shiite groups in Iraq.

One of Iraq's most sacred Shiite shrines was attacked again today. Two explosions destroyed the minarets of the Mosque of the Golden Dome in Samarra. The mosque's golden dome was destroyed in a bombing last year. That incident led to several months of sectarian violence in Iraq. Host Lisa Mullins gets the latest from the BBC's Jim Muir in Baghdad.

A new album by American jazz musician Darrell Grant was inspired by the long road to healing in South Africa. It's called "Truth and Reconciliation", after South Africa's "Truth and Reconciliation Commission." The World's Marco Werman explains.

Today's answer is Sajama, the highest mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It's over 21-thousand feet above sea level. It's also near where Bolivian president Evo Morales is playing a soccer game today. Morales is protesting a ban on high-altitude games imposed by soccer's world governing body, FIFA. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from reporter Dan Keane in the Bolivian capital, La Paz.

Twenty years after calling for the demolition of the Berlin Wall, former President Ronald Reagan is still revered throughout Eastern Europe. Correspondent Matthew Brunwasser reports that the former US President so popular in Poland that some Poles want to build monuments in his honor.

Where in the world will we go today?