China announced today that it is cracking down on what it says is illegal mapping of its territorial waters. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports from Beijing.

The Europeans launch a satellite that will go way up there... to measure the effects of gravity...way down here. Anchor Lisa Mullins has details.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Irina Lunina, a former Bear Stearns employee from Russia who wrote about her experiences at the now-defunct investment firm for the New York Times. It's been one year since Bear Stearns collapsed, signaling the beginning of the global financial crisis.

The World's Matthew Bell has the latest on the AIG bonus scandal. Members of Congress are now proposing a narrowly-focused tax aimed at recouping some of the bonuses paid to AIG executives after the company was bailed out by taxpayers.

Today on The World: Rage drives U.S. lawmakers as they scramble to get back millions in bonus money awarded to AIG executives just after they received billions in federal bailout funds; A year after the collapse of investment bank Bear Stearns, a former employee recalls her time there; and the U.S. and Mexican governments work to rescue a Mexican city drowning in drug violence.

When musicians jam together -- a new study has revealed -- its not just their music that harmonizes, it's their brain waves, too. The Max Plank Institute in Berlin analyzed guitarists playing in pairs and found that their brains were in sync. What would that actually look like? Pascale Harter from the BBC's World Today program invited Dr Mick Grierson from London's Goldsmiths University to come in and listen to some music...

Political turmoil in Madagascar has meant new power for the country's leading opposition figure. As The World's Marco Werman explains, that opposition leader is a popular former disc jockey and radio station owner who is too young to legally become president now.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Former president George W. Bush will pay a visit to the city tomorrow to kick off what some are calling his first "post-presidential rehabilitation tour." Mr. Bush's speech in Calgary will apparently be transcribed slightly differently in Canadian English than in American English. That prompted The World's Patrick Cox to ask Canadian spelling expert Joe Clark about spelling differences north and south of the border. Cox speaks to anchor Lisa Mullins about what he found out.

Anchor Lisa Mullins tells us about the lengths an English rugby team went to... to fill the stands.

Author Susie Orbach tells anchor Lisa Mullins about the "global homogenization of beauty," and how the West is silently exporting "body hatred."