The record label that brought Bob Marley, Roxy Music and U2 to the world's attention has turned 50 - and as part of the celebrations a month-long exhibition, Island Life, opened in London on May 22nd. With the help of archive interviews with Island Records' founder Chris Blackwell, and artists including Bryan Ferry, Jimmy Cliff and Bono, the BBC dug through the label's back catalog to tell the Island story.

Pakistanis are all too familiar with suicide bombings. Two years ago former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto was killed in one such attack. But recently the profile of a suicide bomber changed. Pakistan's authorities say Taliban is now recruiting children and teenagers as suicide bombers. Owen Bennett-Jones has been investigating for the BBC World Service.

The World's Marco Werman presents the just-released CD by two of Cuba's greatest living musicians, Pablo Milanes and Chucho Valdes. For today's Geo Quiz, we were looking for the body of water where Cyclone Aila gathered strength. The massive storm went ashore in India and Bangladesh...but it began over the Bay of Bengal -- the answer to our quiz.

President Obama's selected Sonia Sotomayor to fill the upcoming vacancy on the Supreme Court. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with David Stras, a former clerk for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, about the selection, and about Judge Sotomayor's use of international legal precedent in her work.

Our daily geography quiz.

The World's Alex Gallafent visits the Consulate of San Marino in New York, located in a suburban home on Long Island.

The health care industry is considered relatively recession proof. But not for everyone. In Los Angeles, many Asian immigrants are struggling to keep their health care jobs. The World's Jason Margolis reports.

Series page: Immigration during times of recession

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with former American military contractor Marc Gonsalves about his experience being held hostage for more than five years by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia or FARC. Gonsalves was on board a plane that went down in FARC territory during a counter-narcotics mission in 2003.

The World's Jeb Sharp looks back at some key moments in the formation of North Korea's nuclear program. It became visible to the world in the 1980s, but its origins go back to the 1950s and the politics of the Cold War.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Colum Lynch of the Washington Post about North Korea's defiant actions over the past two days. Today North Korea test-fired more missiles, in spite of widespread international condemnation of its nuclear and missile tests yesterday.