The social networking site Facebook was created for college students in the United States, but is now a hit in other countries as well. Host Aaron Schachter speaks with reporter Borzou Daragahi in Beirut about the popularity of Facebook among young people in Lebanon.

Israel's war with Hezbollah ended 14 months ago, but people in Lebanon are still suffering the consequences of that conflict. Civilians are being killed and maimed by unexploded cluster bombs. Correspondent Ben Gilbert reports from Beirut.

C. Kirchner

Reporter Ian Mount has a profile of Cristina Kirchner, Argentina's First Lady and quite possibly the country's next president. Ms. Kirchner wants to succeed her husband as president, and that's sparked comparisons with Hillary Clinton.

The United States today imposed sanctions on more than 20 institutions in Iran. The sanctions would affect banks, companies and individuals as well as some Iranian military forces. Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with national security expert Vali Nasr.

The World's Quil Lawrence reports that Iraqi Kurds want the Turkish government to talk to them. Turkey has been bypassing the Kurds and talking to the Iraqi government in Baghdad instead. The topic, of course, is how to clamp down on Kurdish militants who use northern Iraq as a base for attacks in Turkey.

Entire program October 25

This month Japanese car-maker Toyota celebrates 50 years of doing business in America. The World's Alex Gallafent reports on Toyota's transformation since 1957 -- from newcomer to major force in the US marketplace.

For today's Geo Quiz we were looking for a landlocked Central Asian country that signed a ship boarding pact with the United States this week. The answer is Mongolia.

The West African country of Senegal is sponsoring a taxi service staffed by women only. It's called Taxi Sisters, and it's aimed at helping women in this predominantly Muslim nation to enter the work force. Reporter Phuong Tran has the story.

Our daily geography puzzler.