Anchor Aaron Schachter takes us to Ghana for today's Global Hit. A new compilation CD called "Bokoor Beats" celebrates the music recorded in Ghana in the 1970s and 80s.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Robben Island in South Africa. Host Aaron Schachter speaks with South African filmmaker Anant Singh. Singh's latest documentary tells the story of the political prisoners on Robben Island who in the 1960s organized their own soccer league.

Today's geography puzzler is about South African soccer, past, present, and future.

France's new Nicolas Sarkozy likes to jog. He's been seen jogging in almost every country his presidential duties take him. But the French don't like it. Some complain that it's just not...well, French. Correspondent Genevieve Oger reports from Paris.

China's one-child policy has produced a gender imbalance. Many families there have used ultrasounds and abortion to ensure the birth of a son. Now there are 40 million more males than females in China's one-child generation. The World's Mary Kay Magistad continues our series on the coming of age of China's one-child generation.

Severe drought has plagued the Darfur region of Sudan in recent years. Now scientists say they've discovered signs of an ancient lake there. Those signs may point to the presence of water underground. The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports.

Zimbabweans are fleeing their country's devastated economy by crossing into South Africa by the thousands. South Africa is responding by deporting hundreds of them on a daily basis. Anchor Aaron Schachter finds out more from the BBC's Peter Biles, who is at the Zimbabwe-South Africa border.

Yesterday's air disaster in Sao Paulo, Brazil, is the country's second major plane crash in less than a year. Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with New York Times columnist Joe Sharkey. Sharkey is a survivor of last year's mid-air collision in Brazil.

Britain is calling for other NATO countries to do more in Afghanistan. A new parliamentary report says that the support for NATO forces among the Afghan population is slipping. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.