The World's Aaron Schachter sends us an audio postcard from Lebanon, where a weekend winter storm gives a glimpse of the magical and illogical aspects of the country he now calls home.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports on how China's government is trying to cope with the effects of wild winter weather. Chinese authorities are working hard to restore electricity and get transportation systems moving again. But officials are also trying to prevent the weather from denting the government's image.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Zimbabwe, where you can get a 10 million dollar bill, but it will be worth less than 4 dollars. The economy is in such trouble there that inflation is at an unbelievable 26,000 percent. Anchor Lisa Mullins has details.

Thousands of people are fleeing the fighting in Chad between government troops and rebels. The fighting broke out over the weekend. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Smith College professor Eric Reeves, who puts the fighting in context and explains the role Sudan plays in the region.

Our daily geography quiz.

The war in Iraq topped the political agenda when Americans elected a new Congress 15 months ago. But as voters in 24 states prepare for tomorrow's Super Tuesday presidential primaries and caucuses, Todd Melby reports from Minneapolis that it appears Iraq is no longer the lead issue.

Current Serbian president Boris Tadic won a second term in office yesterday. This allows him to continue his quest for EU membership. Europe is interested too -- and has promised to speed up membership talks. But that promise comes with conditions -- including turning over war crimes suspects. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

Iran launched a rocket into space today. Anchor Lisa Mullins has more on what Iranian officials say was the first step in their country's space program.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Harvard business professor Rosabeth Moss Kanter about how US companies could take a page from their global competitors and use new technologies to create jobs in America. Kanter believes the best economic security for the US is to be innovative and avoid protectionism.

Live entertainment has long been a successful morale-booster for US troops abroad. For decades, Bob Hope brought a touch of Hollywood to the front with the USO. The World's Katy Clark reports on how today's entertainers are recruited for similar performances.