Marco Werman speaks with Joseph Contreras in Mexico City about recent violence against fans of "emo" music in Mexico. Contreras wrote about the trend for the current issue of "Spin" magazine.

For our Geo Quiz today, we're looking for the capital of Ukraine.

Opponents of Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin are digitally disappearing from TV shows. Anchor Marco Werman finds out more from Hany Farid, a professor at Dartmouth College who studies tampered images.

Mao Zedong (right) had a "comrade" erased

Lebanon's long political crisis ended recently with the election of a new president. But that didn't change things overnight. Many Lebanese remain at least as loyal to their parties as they are to their country. The World's Aaron Schachter reports on how the divided loyalties have continued to manifest themselves.

One of America's leading sociologists, Charles Moskos, has died. He was best known as the father of the military's "Don't ask, Don't tell" policy, in regard to service by gays and lesbians. Anchor Marco Werman takes a moment to review Moskos' life and work.

Recruiting for the US military has been a tough go in recent years. But all branches of the Armed Forces are experiencing an upswing now. The Marines in particular. The World's Katy Clark introduces us to a Marine recruiter in New York City who says that, despite the successes, this assignment has been among the hardest in his 8 years as a Marine.

Anchor Marco Werman reports that a Beijing-based real estate company will become the first corporate occupant of New York's Freedom Tower.

China has created a set of rules for foreigners planning to attend the Olympic Games in Beijing this summer. The rules include "no insulting banners" and "no sleeping outdoors." The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with the head of the international aid organization "Goal." The group is still pressing the military rulers of Myanmar to lift all restrictions on foreign aid workers who can assist the survivors of Cyclone Nargis.

General McNeill

The outgoing US military commander for NATO forces in Afghanistan says the mission is "under-resourced." The World's Matthew Bell reports on why that is the case.