The World's Marco Werman profiles Ivory Coast musician, Kutchala Sutchi. Sutchi's an anomaly in West Africa. He plays rock and roll.

Today's answer is the US Board on Geographic Names, the government agency that decides when to officially adopt foreign name changes. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Randy Flynn, the Executive Secretary of the USBGN's Foreign Names Committee, about the history of the agency and how it keeps up with today's changing world.

Many survivors of the August earthquake that hit Peru are in hard-to-reach areas. So nearly two months after the tremor, they're still waiting for help. Reporter Ruxandra Guidi follows a relief team as it set out to reach homeless survivors.

Our daily geography puzzler.

The World's Quil Lawrence reports on the obstacles -- both political and literal -- facing Palestinian students who are heading back to school in East Jerusalem.

Checkpoint in Jebel Mukaber, East Jerusalem

The BBC's Mike Lanchin reports on the start of the new school year in Iraq. New security walls built by the US military are making it hard for many students to get to school, and those who do make it find learning tough.

France's relationship with the United States goes back centuries. The ways of the French made quite an impression on some of our country's founders. Anchor Lisa Mullins explains.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with France's new ambassador to the United States, Pierre Vimont. The ambassador describes France's role in trying to find a solution to the nuclear stand-off with Iran.

Korean-Americans have mixed feelings about today's summit between the leaders of North and South Korea. They hope the meeting will help move the two states toward reconciliation. But at the same time, those hopes are not as high as they once were. The World's Matthew Bell reports.

The leaders of North and South Korea began a three-day summit today. South Korean leader Roh Moo-Hyun has firmly said he wants peace between the two countries. But what North Korea wants - besides economic aid - hasn't been so clear. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports.