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  • The Growing Conflict Over Iran's Nuclear Program
    Israel blames Iran for attacks in the capital cities of India, Georgia and Thailand, further escalating Israeli-Iranian tensions. Washington Post columnist Jackson Diehl believes that Iranian leaders are exhibiting signs of desperation.
  • Despite international pressure, Iran has pressed ahead with its nuclear program. Here, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad listens to a technician during a visit to the Natanz Uranium Enrichment Facility, 200 miles south of the capital, Tehran, in 2008.
    US, Europe Look At Fast But Risky Penalty On Iran
    The United States and Europe are considering unprecedented punishment against Iran that could immediately cripple the country's financial lifeline.
  • Asia Strategy In Focus As U.S., Chinese Leaders Meet
    Xi Jinping, expected to become China's next president, begins highly anticipated meetings in Washington on Tuesday. The trip comes as the Obama administration seeks to shift the emphasis of its U.S. strategy toward the Asia-Pacific region — including changes the Chinese aren't sure they like.
  • Global Trends Expected To Dominate Fashion Week
    For the next eight days, designers from around the world will show off their fall collections on runways and online. NPR's Michel Martin checks in with Robin Givhan of Newsweek and The Daily Beast to discuss how globalization and technology are influencing runways and transforming the industry.
  • An image grab taken from a video uploaded on YouTube Feb. 5, 2012 shows smoke billowing from the Baba Amr neighborhood after shells were fired in the flashpoint Syrian city of Homs.
    San Diego Syrians Anxious About Loved Ones Back Home As Crisis Worsens
    Many fear thousands more will die if international community doesn't intervene.
  • What Do Democracy Promoters Actually Do?
    Egypt might put nongovernmental workers on trial because it says they are operating illegally. But the U.S. insists Egypt needs to allow the pro-democracy groups to continue their work. American groups say they are helping political parties develop platforms around citizens' needs.
  • Obama Administration Struggles To Find Strategy To Halt Syria Violence
    The Obama administration says it is not considering invading Syria or arming its rebels to remove President Bashar Assad from power.
  • Despite international pressure, Iran has pressed ahead with its nuclear program. Here, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad listens to a technician during a visit to the Natanz Uranium Enrichment Facility, 200 miles south of the capital, Tehran, in 2008.
    5 Reasons Why Israel Might Bomb Iran, Or Not
    Israel is ratcheting up the rhetoric on a possible military strike against Iran's nuclear program.
  • While Gunfire Echoes Inside Syria, A Cry For Help From A City Under Attack
    "We are asking for [an] SOS," says blogger and citizen journalist Omar Shakir from inside Homs, as heavy machine gun fire echoes in the background. He and others in the city say government forces continue to kill people there.
  • During his pending trip to the United States, Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping hopes to reunite with Iowans he met back in 1985, during an agricultural mission to America. Here, Xi attends a meeting with Vice President Joe Biden last August.
    China's Heir Apparent Rekindles Early Ties To Iowa
    China's Vice President Xi Jinping is coming to America. Next week, he'll meet with President Obama at the White House. He'll lead a trade delegation to California. And he'll also make a stop in Muscatine, Iowa. Xi visited the town (population 22,886) in the 1980s, as part of an agricultural mission.
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