Post-election violence in Kenya has left many dead -- and displaced thousands more. Anchor Marco Werman gets an update on the humanitarian crisis in Kenya from reporter Sheri Fink in Nairobi.

The World's Clark Boyd has an update on a blog that posts letters written by a soldier during World War One. The letters are posted by the soldier's grandson exactly 90 years after each was written.

Kosovo declared its independence with support from many Western countries -- including the United States. The World's Matthew Bell reports on what today's events could mean for the future the Balkans and US policy in the region.

More than 100,000 people hit the streets of Belgrade to protest Kosovo's declaration of independence from Serbia four days ago. Some protesters also broke into the US Embassy to show their displeasure with American support for Kosovo. Host Marco Werman gets the latest from reporter Ljiljana Smajlovic in Belgrade.

Entire program - Feb 21, 2008

Reporter Will Everett introduces us to an Iraqi musician who left his homeland several years ago to find artistic freedom. He now lives in Amman, where he's using his music to help make Iraqi refugees feel at home in the Jordanian capital.

For today's Geo Quiz we were looking for a Colorado town about 170 miles west of Denver. The answer is Carbondale. The town is home to a growing number of Latino immigrants. They've found a haven at a local business called Garcia's Café. Reporter Sarah Hughes dropped by Garcia's Café on a recent afternoon, and sent us this report.

The World's daily geography puzzler.

Anchor Marco Werman gets details on an unusual soccer tournament under way in Italy. The tournament is called the Clericus Cup. It takes place in Vatican City. The players are priests and seminarians.

Many thousands of Rwandan women were raped during the 1994 genocide. And their cases have been languishing in Rwanda's broken court system. So now some are proposing to try these genocide rape cases in informal community courts. As The World's Jeb Sharp reports, some legal experts worry these controversial courts won't provide real justice.