International aid agencies working in Sudan's Darfur region are being kicked out of the country. The move comes after an arrest warrant was issued yesterday by the International Criminal Court for Sudan's president, Omar al-Bashir. The court has accused Bashir of war crimes and crimes against humanity. The World's Katy Clark has the latest.

Sudan war crimes warrant

Hillary Clinton is in Europe to address a wide range of issues from the Middle East to Russia to the economic crisis. Lisa Mullins finds out more from The World's Matthew Bell.

The Japanese economy is in free fall. In a desperate effort to stimulate spending, the government has voted to give cash handouts to every Japanese citizen.

Most consumers are avoiding big purchases like a new car. Not so in Germany where people are rushing into auto showrooms. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out why from The BBC's Berlin correspondent, Steve Rosenberg.

General Motors released its annual report and says its future is in "substantial doubt." The company says it needs help to avoid filing for bankruptcy, and it's scouring the world looking for loans. The World's Jason Margolis has more.

Global economic crisis

Today on The World: GM says its future is in substantial doubt, the company is asking governments in several countries for help; International aid agencies are ordered to leave Sudan; And how residents of Moscow are coping with sky-rocketing food prices.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Corner Brook in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Celtic music producer Brian O'Donovan samples some of the music being showcased there at the East Coast Music Awards (ECMA). It's a festival devoted to Atlantic Canada's diverse musical styles.

Swiss banks are under fire as the US Justice Department demands the names of 52,000 Americans holding secret accounts. Its part of a wide-ranging probe to catch tax evaders but it is also putting enormous pressure on one already troubled Swiss bank: UBS. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

The World's daily geography puzzler.

In the past year, Ontario has shed some 100,000 manufacturing jobs. The automotive sector bore the brunt of those job losses. Now some auto workers are turning green. The World's Jason Margolis has more.