Anchor Marco Werman previews some CD's for your summertime listening pleasure.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Spain's Canary Islands. One of the islands, La Palma, is home to one of the newest and most powerful telescopes in the world.

India has a serious imbalance in its ratio of boys to girls. That's because boys are prized there. And many couples turn to abortion if they discover that their fetus is female. Now an Indian official has proposed requiring pregnant women to register with the government. They'd have to seek permission to get an abortion. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Urvashi Bhuttalia. She writes about gender issues in India.

For today's Geo Quiz we're looking for a Spanish archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean made up of seven volcanic islands, one of which is the site of one of the most powerful telescopes in the world.

Internet use in China ranks second only to that in the US. But according to a recent report on internet growth in China, that's about to change. The World's Technology Correspondent, Clark Boyd has the story.

Members of a Mexican rebel group attacked one of Mexico's key natural gas pipeline this week. That forced many of the country's factories to temporarily close. Host Marco Werman gets the details from reporter Franc Contreras in Mexico City.

Women are under represented in Turkey's parliament. But a non-partisan organization wants to change that. The group has come up with a provocative ad campaign. It features prominent Turkish women wearing moustaches. The accompanying slogan asks, "Is a moustache necessary to get into parliament?" Dorian Jones has the story.

Fighting is escalating between Islamist militants and the Lebanese army at a Palestinian refugee camp in northern Lebanon. Host Marco Werman speaks with Nicolas To'meh of Agence France Presse, who visited the camp today.

The UN nuclear agency talked with Iranian officials this week and Iran has agreed to allow inspections of some of its nuclear sites. The World's Jason Margolis has the story.

2,000 Iraqi citizens leave their country every day, many of them former translators and contractors for the US government. Only a few of them have made it to the United States. Reporter Jessie Graham speaks with one of those refugees who's living in New York.