Many international businesses have investments in Zimbabwe. One of them is the British supermarket chain Tesco. Anchor Marco Werman explains while doing business in Zimbabwe isn't illegal, it's becoming increasingly uncomfortable.

Foreign investment in Zimbabwe generates revenue that helps keep Robert Mugabe in power in Zimbabwe. But as the crisis deepens, international companies doing business there face tough moral -- and financial -- dilemmas about how to proceed. The World's Jeb Sharp reports.

An African Union summit kicked off today in Egypt. One of the attendees is Zimbabwe's newly inaugurated president, Robert Mugabe. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Martin Plaut about the reaction to Mugabe there.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks to Indian gay rights activist Ashok Row Kavi about the first ever gay pride parade in New Delhi yesterday.

Video: gay pride in India

Venezuelans haven't felt the pinch of rising food prices as badly as many consumers have around the world. That's because President Hugo Chávez is using his country's ample oil revenues to subsidize food at the local markets. Lorne Matalon reports from Caracas.

A recent divorce case in Yemen has attracted international attention. That's because it's a 10-year old girl who's divorcing a husband nearly three times her age. Correspondent Borzou Daragahi has her story.

Pakistan's security forces are continuing to pursue Islamist militias that threaten the northwest city of Peshawar. Anatol Lieven is a professor of War Studies at King's College London. He tells anchor Marco Werman that the Islamist militias don't have the strength to take control of Peshawar, but they have enough popular support to cause chaos.

June has been the deadliest month for foreign troops in Afghanistan since the U.S. invasion in 2001. Civilian fatalities are also running high. Taliban forces operating on both sides of the Pakistani border have increasingly targeted civilians with roadside bombs and suicide attacks. The World's Quil Lawrence reports from Kabul.

Today on The World: It's been the deadliest month for foreign troops in Afghanistan since the fall of the Taliban; A 10-year-old girl sues for divorce in Yemen; and Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez's response to rising food prices.