The BBC's John Leyne reports on today's meeting of the UN nuclear watchdog agency, the IAEA. Iran's nuclear program topped the agenda. The US and its Western allies say Iran needs to be put under more pressure to comply with sanctions.

The BBC's Caroline Gluck reports on a village in Taiwan where people can speak only English. The village is not real -- it's attached to a school and is designed as a learning tool to teach young Taiwanese the English language.

Immigrants who work in US high-tech industries are often here on temporary work visas that cover them for six years. After that, they need a green card to stay. But that can take years. And as reporter Ann Dornfeld explains, neither they nor their employers can wait that long.

The joint UN African Union peacekeeping mission for Darfur begins next month. That's when the first troops are set to arrive in Sudan's troubled region. But the Nigerian general that's leading the mission isn't promising much. The BBC's Orla Guerin explains.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Wired magazine reporter Noah Shachtman about the impact of IEDs or "improvised explosive devices" on coalition forces in Iraq. The makeshift bombs have caused about 40 percent of American deaths during the war. Now troops have made progress in trying to derail the devices.

The World's Jason Margolis reports that Iraq's Interior Ministry today revoked the license of the American security contractor Blackwater USA. The move follows an incident involving Blackwater in which Iraqi civilians were shot dead.

September 17th's full program