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September 09, 2001

  • Britain Asks France to Shut Down Refugee Camp
  • Afghan Refugees Find Asylum in New Zealand
  • Human Slave Trade in Europe Turns Women Into Prostitutes
  • Village in the Netherlands Takes Care of Abused Children
  • Schools Excel in One of the Poorest Regions of Brazil
  • Philippines Wants to Ban Text Messaging Among Youngsters
  • U.N. Conference on Racism Ends Amid Dissension and Protests
  • Germany and Poland Squabble Over Reparations to Nazi Victims
  • New Quotas Established for Greenhouse Gas Emissions
  • Singapore Offers Smart Bikes to Ease Traffic Congestions
  • Basketball Player Comes Back to the Court After a Devastating Injury
  • Mountain Climbers Explore the Alps in the Footsteps of Their 19th Century Predecessors
  • Southern Town in the U.S. Is a Breeding Ground for Kangaroos

    • September 02, 2001

  • Multiethnic Police Force in Kosovo Unites for Common Good
  • 'Expat' Magazine Helps Netherlands' International Residents Assimilate
  • Uruguay Tries to Attract Foreign Investment
  • Shares of Swiss Medical Equipment Company Drop Because of Legal Troubles
  • Canadian Governmental Study Finds Hospitals Are Reusing Single- Use Medical Devices
  • Venezuela Celebrates St. John's Birthday
  • NATO Operation Hopes to Disarm Albanian Terrorists
  • EuroTunnel Asks French Court to Shut Down Neighboring Refugee Camp
  • Solitary Dolphin Befriends a Group of Marine Researchers

    • August 26, 2001

  • Kosovo Serbs Live in Isolation
  • Palestinian Refugees Keep in Touch Through the Web
  • Canada's Parents Concerned Over Videogame Content
  • South Africa's Internet Economy Prospers
  • China Debates Human Cloning
  • Are You Going to Be Financially Solvent in Your Retirement?
  • Europeans Look at the Treatment of Farm Animals
  • Spanish Villages Finds a Key to Staying Young
  • Barbados Craftsman Popularizes Mahogany Souvenirs
  • Cairo Offers Horse-Drawn Carriage Rides to Tourists
  • Tourists in Switzerland Learn to Yodel

    • August 19, 2001

  • Clinical Trials for Marijuana-Based Pain Reliever Begin in Canada
  • Government of Myanmar Works to Eliminate Drug Trade
  • IRA Trains Anti-Government Guerrillas in Columbia
  • West Bank Children Attend Summer Camp Devoted to Human Rights
  • South Africa Proposes to Host World Conference on Racism
  • Number of STDs Is on the Rise in the Netherlands
  • China Introduces Family Planning Products
  • Marine Biologists Befriend a Lonely Dolphin
  • Swiss Company Finds a Way to Make Solar Energy Cost-Efficient
  • Hermann Meyer Dominates the Sport of Skiing With Style and Grace

    • August 12, 2001

  • Extreme Heat Affects Canada
  • Austria Prepares to Pay Reparations to World War II Jewish Slave Laborers
  • Belgian Parliament Revisits War Crimes Laws
  • Netherlands' Organ Donations Don't Meet Demand
  • New Film Looks Back on the Life of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat
  • Volunteers in Switzerland Help New Immigrants Learn Local Language and Culture
  • Port River Dolphins Endangered by Toxins
  • Camel Meat Catches on in Oman
  • The Next Revolution in Sushi Bars
  • French Canadian Elvis Impersonator Amazes Crowds

    • August 05, 2001

  • Ethnic Albanian Refugees Have Trouble Getting Back Home
  • Professional Land Mine Clearance Experts Start Their Work in Kosovo and Albania
  • Saskatchewan's Justice Minister Works to Reduce Violent Crime in His Province
  • Ugandan Shrine an Inspiration for Roman Catholics
  • Program Helps Women Accused of Practicing Witchcraft
  • Corpse in Venezuela Creating Phenomenon
  • Russia Reforms Tax Collection System
  • Private Kazakhstani Company Acquires Steel Plant in Romania
  • 'A Dance With a Dolphin' -- the World of Jacques
  • Coconut Festivities in The Bahamas

    • July 29, 2001

  • Megawati Faces Huge Challenges in Indonesia
  • One Chimp's Rescue From Tragedy
  • Farmers in Lebanon Grow Cannabis to Make Ends Meet
  • Britain Sets-Up Child Suicide Hotline
  • Dolphin Befriends a Group of Marine Biologists
  • Cartoonists Brighten Days of the Disabled
  • The Number of Women Firefighters in Iran Is Growing
  • Baseball Fans in Japan Make Noise
  • A Crow in Austria Learns How to Bark

    • July 22, 2001

  • AIDS Victims Mistreated in Nepal
  • Kosovo Faced With Split Families Due to War
  • Nagorno Karabakh Region Seeks Justice
  • Researchers Develop New Forms of Male Contraceptives
  • Internet Changes Tibetan Locals
  • Estonia Creates a Genetic Data Bank of Its Population
  • A Finnish Toast to Health and Tradition
  • White Families in South Africa Adopt Black Children in Increasing Numbers
  • Dolphin Befriends Researchers

    • July 15, 2001

  • U.N. Orders Investigation of a Disputed Videotape
  • Politicians and Pies in Canada
  • U.N. Introduces Economic Development Programs Into West African Country of Niger
  • Car Chases in Britain Cause Damage to Bystanders
  • International Investment Boosts China's Industrial Sector
  • South Africa Mixes Preachers and Politicians
  • European Parliament Are Worried About the Upcoming Transition to Euro
  • Ugandans Seek Spiritualism in Ancestry
  • Rose Water Is a Part of Traditional Iranian Culture
  • Austrian Physicians Aim to Make Men Healthier

    • July 08, 2001

  • Austrians Protest Construction of Nuclear Plant in Czech Republic
  • Ukraine Curbs Illegal Immigration
  • null
  • Site of Tragedy in the Philippines Revisited
  • Jockey Finds Fulfillment Through Legendary Animal
  • Canadians Campaign for Legalizing Marijuana
  • Chelsea Flower Show Awards Caribbean Countries
  • Dutch Army Helps Teens Stay Out of Trouble
  • World's Largest Wooden Ship Unveiled in Kuwait
  • Summer Is the Time for Rice Festivals in East Asia

    • July 01, 2001

  • Estrada Fights for Reputation in Courts
  • U.S. Considering Lamb Options
  • Toledo Tours Europe, Finds Strong International Relations
  • Brazil and the Fight Against HIV AIDS
  • Swiss Conduct Organic Farming Research
  • Cartoon Upsets Latvian Parliament

    • June 24, 2001

  • National Agencies Provide Aid to Mine Victims in Kabul
  • EU Creates New Food Safety Organization
  • Organic Food Gains Popularity in Europe
  • Thailand, Malaysia in Cooperation Over Border Dispute
  • South African School Shows Promise for Underprivileged Children
  • Cold War Nuclear Testing at U. of Chicago Raises Concerns
  • Program Aims to Bridge Cultural Gaps in the Middle East
  • 'Nam Vets to Be Compensated in New Zealand
  • Peking Opera Experiences Renaissance
  • Italian Boy Sings His Way to Fame
  • Tibet Struggles With Modernization

    • June 17, 2001

  • Balkan Conflict Pushes Macedonian Refugees Into Familiar Country
  • Czechs Want in EU, But Not Before 2003
  • New Dam Hopes to Reduce Seasonal Flooding in Iran
  • Thousands Remember Kurdish Leader
  • Forced Labor a Major Concern in Brazil
  • Developed Nations Pitch in for Health Needs of Others
  • Gambling in South Africa Boosts Economy, but Destroys Others
  • Annual Celebration Begins in Cyprus
  • Travel Agency Caters to Pet Owners

    • June 10, 2001

  • Palestinian Economy Severely Impacted by Months of Violence
  • Haitian Economy Struggles to Survive
  • Forced Labor Still a Reality in Many Nations
  • Music Piracy Explodes into Romania
  • Test Tube Horses Create Controversy in England
  • Elderly Cat Keeps On Keeping On
  • Dutch Merchant Ships Find Ways to Ward Off Pirates
  • Ancient Chinese Alleyways the Site for Modern Hotels
  • Kwazulu-Natal Religious Folk Promote Tourism
  • Fresh Vegetables Provide Great Music in Vienna

    • May 27, 2001

  • Indonesian President Faces Uncertain Political Future
  • Philippines Embroiled in Bitter Election
  • European Nations Express Concern Over Bush Administration's Foreign Policy
  • South African Businesses Look to Enter Asian Market
  • Canadian Public Throws Its Weight in Political Ring
  • Lingering Tensions From World War II Cause Pacific Dissonance
  • Dutch Soccer Players Test Positive for Steroids
  • Morning After Pill Sparks Controversy Among Chilean Conservatives
  • Judo Dreams in Sight for Blind Athlete
  • Falcons Released in Keeping With Arab Tradition

    • May 20, 2001

  • Drought Hits Afghanistan
  • Minorities in Kosovo Fear for Their Lives
  • Spanish Police Uncovers Prostitution Scam
  • International Law Enforcement Community Combats Organized Crime
  • Holland Maps Subterranean Network of Cables
  • Conflicts in Australia and New Zealand Over Environment
  • Transporting Rhinos and Hippos
  • Latinos Strive to Preserve Their Culture in the United States
  • Canadian Government Gives Money to Art Programs
  • Ukrainian Children Dancers Perform in Spain
  • A Road March Is a Form of Recreation in Suriname

    • May 06, 2001

  • Memorial Built to Observe Nanjing Massacre
  • null
  • Cuban Authorities Taking Strides to Improve Tourists' Health
  • Galician Port Provides Cultural Tourism
  • Mexican Singer Puts Her Own Spin On a Classic
  • Tehran Hosts Music Festival
  • Possible Impeachment for Indonesia's President Abdurrahman Wahid
  • Canadian Consumer Group Demands Compensation From World's Biggest Vitamin Producers
  • Putin Announces Increase in State Wages, Pensions.
  • brown bears Overpopulated in Slovenia
  • Thailand Makes Efforts to Include Elephants in Civilized Areas

    • April 29, 2001

  • Recent U.S. Arms Sales to Taiwan Sparks Resentment in China
  • Canadian Biologists Awed By Ancient Sea Sponges
  • Indonesian Government Announces Military Action Against Aceh Separatists
  • Deborah Andollo and Her Uncanny Gift
  • Pakistan Flooded With Afghan Refugees
  • Waste For Some Means Art For Others
  • Ethnic Serbs Now Target of Violence in Kosovo
  • Romanian Students Interact With Nature
  • Armenian, Azerbaijani Presidents Meet in Florida
  • New Invention Allows Lithuanians To Sunbathe Year Round
  • Digital Revolution Reinvigorates Costa Rica

    • April 08, 2001

  • Swaziland's King and the Custom of Polygamy
  • Globalization Does Damage to West African Villages
  • African Journalists Honored at Awards Ceremony
  • South African Radio Goes Digital
  • Police Investigation in South Africa Found to Be Lax
  • Latin Music With African Roots

    • April 01, 2001

  • The Challenging Maize Maze in New Zealand
  • Body Piercing in Australia Leads to Emotional, Physical Scars
  • British Hills; a Piece of England in Northern Honshu
  • Economic Growth Transforming Shanghai Region
  • Import Ban on Canadian Spuds Causing Panic to Farmers
  • Ecuadorians Hope Key Cash Crops Will Help Ease Inflation
  • Mass Oil Production Could Harm Caspian Region
  • United States-China Relations Come to Crossroads

    • March 25, 2001

  • Iranians Celebrate Traditional New Year
  • Tourism May Help Solve Thailand's Elephant Problem
  • Australia's Kangaroo Island Sees Rebirth of Seal Population
  • Is Singapore Ready for S-E-X on the Roadways?
  • Swiss Scientist Experiments With Methods of Addiction Therapy
  • St. Petersburg Sees Dramatic Increase in Drug Addiction
  • Cyber-Bullying Threatens Education in New Zealand
  • Documentary on Bullying Stirs Canadian Community
  • Museveni Victorious in Uganda Election
  • Some East Timorese Refugees Reluctant to Return Home
  • European Union to Take Steps in Treating Immigrants Fairly

    • March 18, 2001

  • Beijing Hopes for Bid, Cleans and Improves Restrooms
  • Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Tournament A Hole in One for Charity Organizations
  • Spring Camping Season Flourishes in Kuwait
  • Toronto's 2008 Olympic Bid Raises Homeless Concern
  • Effort Underway to Improve Literacy of Rural African Women
  • New Zealand Farmers Call for Foot-and-Mouth Screening
  • Jamaican Inmate Works to Teach Fellow Prisoners to Read and Write
  • Talks Continue Over Swiss Membership in the EU
  • Illegal Smuggling Plagues Bosnia, Costs Government
  • European Year of Languages to Promote Multilingualism
  • New Videos Reveal Political Corruption in Peru

    • March 11, 2001

  • Rural Romanians Mark Annual Season of Lent
  • Tobacco View Quite Differently in Cuba and the Netherlands
  • Educational Experiment Changes Lives in Indian Desert State
  • Father of LSD Touts Value of His Discovery
  • Miracle Cat Turns Heads in Spain
  • Barbados Focuses Attention on Drug Abuse Problems
  • Seahorses Represent Coveted Products in Asia
  • Palestinian Children Receive Emotional Support, Guidance
  • President Arroyo Looks to Brighten Future for Philippines
  • Peruvian Image Tainted by Corruption

    • March 04, 2001

  • Fugu Now a Much Safer Delicacy
  • Rodriguez Faces Tough Hurdle
  • Dennis Hopper Opens His First Art Exhibition
  • Former Gymnast Lan Represents Beijing's Quest for Olympic Bid
  • Benin Dance Recalls West African Tribe's Powerful Heritage
  • Swiss Relief Unit Lends Helping Hand
  • Traditional Lion Dance Believed to Bring Happiness and Prosperity
  • United Nations Provides Aid for Refugees in Guinea

    • February 25, 2001

  • Ghana Features More In-Church Wedding Ceremonies
  • Seals of Kangaroo Island; the Story of Survival
  • One University Student's Heroism has Inspired Many in Japan
  • Spanish Parents Honor Diseased Daughter with Web Site
  • Slovenian Researchers Find Progress in Mad Cow Concerns
  • European Parliament Drafts New Copyright Law
  • Britain Passes New Terrorism Law
  • Blizzards in China Have Taken a Toll

    • February 18, 2001

  • Blind Artist in Greece Defies the Odds
  • Greek Clothing Designer Now Makes Unusual Art
  • New Zealand Lawmakers Fighting to Legalize Prostitution
  • Ukrainian Dogs Help Police Fight Crime
  • Swiss Authorities Crack Down on Internet Hate Messages
  • Does Sharon Have the Answers for Peace?
  • Iraqi People Caught Between U.N. and Saddam Hussein
  • Upcoming Elections Could Alter Balkan Nations

    • February 11, 2001

  • American Couple Exchange Vows in Slovenia
  • Scuba Diving Becoming Nuptial Activity
  • Humpback Whales Sing a New Love Song
  • Some in Turkey Provide Homes for Stray Dogs
  • Women Play a More Active Role in Religious Traditions
  • Traditional Weddings Making a Comeback
  • For the Deaf, a Way to Say, I Love You
  • Children Provide Food, Clothing to Homeless in Jamaica
  • Austrian Orphans Find Love in Children's Village

    • February 04, 2001

  • Individuals, Groups Work to Save Birds From Extinction
  • Jewish Population in Cuba Growing
  • Switch to Euro Leaves Some Europeans Wondering What to Do With Old Currencies
  • European Government Searches for Ways to Encourage Agriculture
  • Korean Volunteer SWAT Team Flourishes with Youngsters
  • New Zealand Kindergarten Finds Solution for Children and Guns
  • Animal Rights Activists on Crusade in Belgium Cattle Markets

    • January 28, 2001

  • Beijing Zoo Raises Panda
  • South Koreans Moving Toward More Liberal Sex Education
  • Health Officials, Churches Disagree on AIDS Campaign in Zambia
  • Archaeological Digs Take Place in Ghana Coastal Town
  • Former Cop Endorses Cannabis in Britain
  • Polish Parliament Enforces New Drug Laws
  • War Against Drugs Rages in Iran
  • Guterres Trial Resumes Monday

    • January 14, 2001

  • President Iliescu Sets Goals for Romania
  • Turkish Shadow Puppets Becoming Lost Art Form
  • South African Puppet Show Teaches Lessons About the Environment
  • Brazilian Clinics Treat Patients Using Acupuncture
  • Chinese Ceremony Honors Ancient Philosopher
  • U.N. Recognizes International Year of the Volunteers
  • Serbia's Displaced Face Struggle for Survival
  • Lithuania Struggles to Improve Education System
  • Bodies of Victims on Egypt Air to Be Buried
  • Canadian Tests Find Link Among Balkan War Vets

    • January 07, 2001

  • People in Sudan, Latvia Resist Waves of Change
  • Churches Continue to Celebrate Latin Mass in Philippines
  • Iranian Calligraphers Copy Koran
  • Poland Has Long, Hard Road to Clean Environment
  • Nambian Eco-Tourists Subjected to Danger
  • Netherlands Close to Closing All Nuclear Plants
  • South African Entrepreneurs Fight Unemployment
  • Cyprus is Hub for European Immigration
  • Globalization Causes Increased Immigration Worldwide

    • December 24, 2000

  • Thousands of Evangelists Meet in Amsterdam
  • Manila Man Re-Enacts Crucifixion
  • Gay Couple Marries in Spain
  • Chile Promotes Program Favoring Adoption
  • Vietnamese Clinics Experiment with Traditional Medicines
  • Myanmar Dedicates Statue of the Buddha
  • St. Agatha Honored with Feast and Celebration in Catania
  • Roman Catholicism Flourishes in Tiny Chinese Village
  • Buddhism in Tibet May be Fading as Economy Expands
  • Polygamy Flourishes in Swaziland, Africa

    • October 29, 2000

  • All Eyes Are on Lovable Panda at Beijing Zoo
  • Netherlands Hosts Wildlife Photographer's Exhibit
  • Prominent Women Gather in Kuala Lumpur to Address How to Improve Lives of Asian-Pacific Women
  • U.N. Fund for Agricultural Development Looks to Help Tanzanians in Search of Much-Needed Water
  • Algerian Government Makes Economic Progress Despite Constant Fighting
  • Czech Republic Works to Integrate Into European Union
  • European Union Meets to Discuss AIDS Epidemic
  • Angola Battles Crippling Disease of Polio
  • Five Years After Volcanic Eruption, Some Montserrat Residents Just Getting a Home
  • Swiss Alps Has History of Natural Disasters
  • Israelis and Palestinians Still Struggling to Reach Peace

    • October 22, 2000

  • Croatian Government Cuts Spending For Health Care Facilities
  • Landmines Still Plague Countries Like Thailand and Yugoslavia
  • Swiss Resort Teaches Tourists How to Yodel
  • Ecuador's Indigenous Population Founds New University
  • Zambia Keeps Royal Traditions Alive
  • Philippine Teen-Agers Find High-Tech Ways to Communicate
  • Oman Joins WTO
  • Campaign Under Way to Link South Africa, Brazil in Trade
  • Arabs Remember 1973 Arab-Israeli War as Time of Unity
  • Middle East Conflict Angers Palestinian Refugees in Lebanon

    • October 15, 2000

  • Uganda Celebrates Cultural Heritage
  • Gays and Lesbians Display Newly Found Liberation in Taipei
  • Trip to Switzerland Saves African Teen's Limb
  • Romanian Hospital Receives Funds for Upgrade
  • Chinese Boy Carries Heavy Burden
  • Slovenia Elects New Members of Parliament Today
  • Basque: ETA Terrorism on the Rise Among Youth
  • Egypt Offers Gesture of Support to Palestinians

    • October 08, 2000

  • Moldovan Man Makes Music From Some Odd Instruments
  • Cuba's Buena Vista Social Club Enjoys Continuing Musical Success
  • Malaysia Looks to Go High-Tech With Multimedia Super Corridor
  • New Zealand Vet Uses Putty to Repair Duck's Broken Bill
  • Controversial Seal Harvesting Season Begins in Namibia
  • Swiss Reject Anti-Foreigner Initiative
  • Refugee Crisis Worsens for Angolan Children
  • 'Father of Bahamas' Laid to Rest
  • Canada Mourns Passing of Pierre Trudeau
  • Political Scandal Brings Down Fujimori Government in Peru
  • Polish President Faces Tight Race in Sunday's Election

    • October 01, 2000

  • Our Changing World: Lebanon Hopes to Restore Beirut
  • Our Changing World: Ancient Structures in Tibetan Capital Threatened by Modernization
  • Our Changing World: Cell Phones and Vending Machines Become One in Estonia
  • Our Changing World: Parts of Africa Bridging the Digital Divide
  • Our Changing World: Angolan Government Announces Capture of Three UNITA Rebel-Controlled Areas
  • Our Changing World: Internet Revolutionizes Food Service
  • Our Changing World: Computers Prove Powerful Tools for Disabled
  • Our Changing World: Education in Canada and Brazil
  • Our Changing World: European Union Focuses on Expanding E- Commerce

    • September 24, 2000

  • UNESCO Selects Former Slave Trading Posts in Ghana as World Heritage Sites
  • Former Slave Plantation in Ghana is Attracting Multitude of Visitors
  • Namibian Authorities Launch Drive to Stop Pedophiles
  • Community Works to Prevent Loss of Marine Life in Amazon
  • Canadian Crime Rate Drops, But Streets Aren't Completely Safe
  • New Research Group Takes Initiative to Study California's Dolphins
  • Money Woes Prompt AIDS Fears in Thailand
  • New Program in Australia Helps Teen-Age Heroin Addicts
  • President Alberto Fujimori Calls For New Elections in Peru Minus His Own Candidacy
  • Two Finnish Hostages Return Home After Being Held by Muslim Rebels in Philippines

    • September 17, 2000

  • Japan Takes Role in Middle East Peace Process
  • Environmentalist Uses Old Cans to Provide Housing For Poor
  • U.N. Mission to East Timor on Hold
  • Fragrance of Fabled Frankincense Trees Has Worldwide Appeal
  • Some Archaeological Treasures of China Showing Signs of Age
  • Sierra Leone, Cuba to Compete in Sydney Olympics
  • Border Tensions Remain High Between Israel and Lebanon
  • New Environmental Legislation Threatens Romanian-Italian Stone Cutting Tradition
  • Mounting Wave of Illegals Overwhelms Resources of Bosnia- Herzegovina
  • European Union Seeks Unified Immigration Policy For Europe
  • New Immigration Law in Spain Opens Door For Wave of Illegal Migrants

    • September 03, 2000

  • Popular Costa Rican Radio Program Tells a Tale of Romance
  • Dragons Have Special Meaning in Malaysia
  • Annual Gathering Celebrates Eritrean Unity
  • Doctors Who Immigrate to Britain Aren't Feeling Too Welcome
  • Campaign Started to Restore Culture of South African Aborigines
  • Moldovan Man Dreams of Being Master of His Own Ship
  • People of Romania Struggle to Earn a Meager Living
  • United Nations Looks to Chart New Course
  • Bosnian Village Hardly Looks the Same After Years of Warfare
  • Neighboring Countries Concerned About U.S. Aid to Colombia

    • August 27, 2000

  • Australian Singles Try Out Speed Dating
  • Malaysia: Fashion Takes a Vintage Turn
  • Residents of Brazil's Amazon Rainforest Get Involved in Conservation
  • Moldovan Government Looks to Clear Mines
  • Bosnia-Herzegovina: Resettlement Program Helping Many Muslim Refugees Return Home
  • Romania Faces Problem of Too Many Stray Dogs
  • China: Three Gorges Hydroelectric Dam Forcing Residents to Relocate
  • Shark Conservation Campaign Gets Under Way in Singapore
  • Protestant Militias Continue to Clash in Northern Ireland
  • Canada: Call for Action for Domestic Violence Cases
  • South Africa: HIV-Positive Woman Pays the Price for Speaking Out
  • Questions Still Linger About Russia's Kursk Tragedy

    • August 20, 2000

  • Lithuanian Pilot Leads World Grand Prix Aerobatics Championship
  • Old Plane Finds New Life in New Zealand
  • Australia: Education System Attracts Students Across the Globe; Politics Keeps Fashion Designer off the Runway
  • Swiss Adventure Tourism Faces Deadly Obstacles
  • Canada Summit Aims to Keep Skies Safe in Face of Rising Demand
  • Turkey's Earthquake Recovery Efforts Have Failed to Focus on Psychological Damage
  • Three Serbs Are Cleared of Murder Charges in Kosovo
  • Polish Police Reunite Kidnapped Son With Parents
  • Ontario Looks to Get Tough on Organized Crime
  • Fighting in Congo Shows no Signs of Letting up
  • Tensions Are Rising in Indonesian Province of Aceh

    • August 13, 2000

  • Bear Cub Finds New Life at Romanian Chalet
  • Birds Thrive in Uganda's National Parks
  • Catholic Medical Village in South Korea Celebrates 50 Years of Healing
  • Was St. Theodore Really a Russian Czar?
  • Cubans Use Rebellion Day to Protests U.S. Policies
  • Bahrain Fights for Rights to Hawar Islands
  • Silkworms Proving to be Great Source of Income in South Africa
  • Bison Ranchers Try to Get Canadians to Give up Beef
  • Animal Rights Activists Rally Against Pork Industry in New Zealand
  • Residents of War-Torn Democratic Republic of Congo Hope For Permanent Cease-Fire
  • Sectarian Violence Erupts on Indonesia's Maluku Islands

    • August 06, 2000

  • Doctor in Singapore Proves Laughter is the Best Medicine
  • Malaysia Commits to Preserving Environment
  • Chinese Fear Loss of Lake
  • African Girl Celebrates Birthday in Traditional Zulu Fashion
  • African Nations Build Sanctuaries for AIDS Orphans
  • Dutch Government Looks to Educate Young People About Dangers of Alcohol
  • Slovenia Tries to Cope With Rising Drug Use Among Youth
  • Political Extremist Groups on the Rise in Latvia
  • Economic Situation in Bosnia Remains Quite Bleak
  • Fiji Military Steps up Campaign to End Unrest Following Coup

    • July 30, 2000

  • Poland Mourns Loss of Early Leader of Solidarity Movement
  • Uganda is Home to World's Youngest Reigning Monarch
  • Latvian Garage Owner Builds Car With Two Fronts
  • Overfishing Becoming Serious Threat to Brazil's Freshwater Fish
  • Students in Singapore Using Internet for Tutoring
  • New Fishing Nets Introduced in Order to Save Northern Right Whales
  • Experts Say Education Needs to Adapt to the Demands of the Marketplace
  • Yugoslav Students Protest Milosevic's Hold on Power
  • Georgian Jewelers Struggling to Make a Living
  • Program Gives Female Farmers in Zambia Access to Loans
  • Fate of Palestinian Refugees Remains Sticking Point in Israeli- Palestinian Negotiations
  • Demand for Pasture Land in Inner Mongolia Exceeds Supply

    • July 23, 2000

  • Woman Changes Chinese Dance and Her Life
  • Dutch Man Makes Rap Dictionary on the Internet
  • Tattoo Craze Draws Russians In
  • OECD Levels Playing Field for Smaller Internet Companies
  • South Africa Sends Man into Virtual Exile
  • Hunters-Conservationists Cooperate in African Wildlife Park
  • New Zealand Takes Steps to Restore Kiwi Population
  • Chile Tries to Recover From Heavy Flooding
  • Greek Firefighters Continue to Battle Wildfires
  • Lebanon Tries to Reintroduce Baalbek as Tourist Hot Spot
  • Closure of Romanian Mines Devastates Local Economy
  • Christians Fleeing Violence in Indonesia Drown Due to Overloaded Ferry

    • July 16, 2000

  • Swiss Man Introduces New Herbal Medicine With Hopes of Treating AIDS and Malaria
  • Finland Holds Annual Wife-Carrying Contest
  • Chinese Women Dress as Queens for Village Festivals
  • Iran Turns Ancient Fortress Site into Unusual Tourist Attraction
  • Lively Dance and Culture Show Welcomes Tourists to Santiago, Cuba
  • Human Traffic Damages Natural Phenomenon in Belize
  • European Union Committee Investigates Allegations of U.S. Spying on Europe
  • Protesters Call For More Help in Battling AIDS Epidemic in Africa
  • Camp David Summit Tackles Some of the Thorniest Issues of Middle East Peace
  • Peru Faces International Scrutiny For Recent Election

    • July 09, 2000

  • Beanie Babies Make Asian Debut
  • Borneo Boat Show Displays Popluation's Heritage
  • Dutch Film Tells Story of Greenpeace Founder Paul Watson
  • Brazil Venezuela Work to Preserve Natural Resources
  • Wildfires Blaze Through Cyprus
  • South Africa Takes Steps to Enhance Coastlines
  • Poland Loses One of its Greatest Political and Literary Heroes
  • New Zealand Peacekeepers Are in For Long Haul in East Timor
  • Gypsies Aren't Welcomed With Open Arms in Russia
  • Estonia Being Criticized For Inhumane Prison Conditions
  • Desertification Threatens China's Qinghai Province
  • Severe Drought and Brutal Winter Create Economic Crisis For Mongolian Herders

    • July 02, 2000

  • 'Wearable Art' Makes Splash Down Under
  • Spanish Baby Libraries Promote Reading at Earliest of Ages
  • Bulgarian Educators Worry About Affect of Internet on Children
  • Cigar Smokers Head to Cuba for International Cigar Fair
  • EU Takes Strong Measures to Curb Smoking
  • Dutch Exposition Pavilion Deals With Overpopulation
  • World Filmmakers Meet in Spain for Cultural Diversity Forum
  • Chinese Scientists Add to World's Understanding of Human Genome
  • Politician's Murder Impacts Mongolian Elections
  • Polish Presidential Race Under Way
  • Religious Violence in Indonesia Claims Hundreds of Lives
  • Fighting in Philippines Sets Off Battle Over Schools

    • June 25, 2000

  • Making a Mega-Omelet is Part of International Culinary Fraternity
  • Cuba's Special Education System is Turning Lives Around
  • A Landmark Slovenian Plane is Recreated While Europeans Try to Reinvent Air Travel
  • New Zealand Cyclists Get Set for One of the Most Grueling Mountain Bike Races Ever
  • Belgian Cyclists Enjoy Much-Needed Pampering in Malaysian Village
  • The Red Arrows: Showing Off Britain's Aircraft for 35 Years
  • Israeli and Palestinian Youngsters Get Together in Rome to Talk Peace and Play Sports
  • Dutch Soccer Fans Show Their Spirit in Midst of Euro 2000 Tournament
  • U.N. Tries to Establish Civilian Police Administration in Kosovo
  • Brazil Uses Environmental Education in Battling Water Pollution
  • Chile Tries to Recover From Massive Floods

    • June 18, 2000

  • Romanian Organization Looks to Help Refugees Adapt to Their New Home
  • South Korea Reaches Out to Korean-Chinese Workers
  • United Nations Gives Colombian Children New Way of Looking at Tragic Earthquake
  • Israel's Withdrawal From Lebanon Paves Way For Reunion For Many Palestinian Refugees
  • Austrian Woman Breeds Mini-Pigs
  • Researcher Reclaims Ancient Music of China
  • Cayman Islands Preserves its Past
  • Giant Dinosaur Unearthed in Nova Scotia
  • Armenia Takes Steps to Limit Unwanted Pregnancies
  • South Africa Faces Obstacles in Efforts to Control AIDS
  • Syria Mourns Loss of President Hafez al-Assad; How Will Assad's Death Impact Middle East Peace Process?

    • June 11, 2000

  • Galicia Faces Problem of Dwindling Population
  • Illegal Baby Trade Flourishing in Guatemala
  • Many International Agencies Call Haiti's Election a Success Despite Opposition Party Protests
  • New Regulation Could Force Italian Ice-Cream Vendors Out of Business
  • Thailand Honors Outstanding Researchers
  • Brazilian Band Traces their Roots
  • Chinese Ethnic Groups Hope Their Handiwork Will Bring Tourism
  • World Wildlife Fund Tries to Protests Plans for New Polish Dam
  • Cypriot Officials Struggle to Boost Water Supply
  • Zambian Troops Have Integral Role in Sierra Leone Peacekeeping Mission
  • Moro Islamic Liberation Front Fights For Independent State in Southern Philippines

    • June 04, 2000

  • Global Forum 2000

    • May 28, 2000

  • Italy to Host Windsurfing Tournament
  • Bread and Salt Anchor Culinary Traditions in Uzbekistan and Switzerland
  • China Making Effort to Develop Its Western Borders
  • Researchers in Singapore Using DNA Technology to Screen for Heart Disease Genes
  • Scientists Study Lithuanian Man Suffering From Premature Aging
  • Storms Force Thousand of Argentinians from Their Homes
  • Recent Drought Has New Zealand Ranchers Branching Out
  • Venezuela Works to Modernize Infrastructure
  • Peruvian Authorities Crack Down on Coca Cultivation
  • Guinea-Bissau Citizens Struggle With Poverty in Wake of Civil War
  • Effectiveness of U.N. Peacekeepers Called into Question

    • May 21, 2000

  • Dalai Lama Takes His Cause to Poland
  • Roman Catholic Church Announces Third Secret of Fatima Foretold Attempted Assassination of Pope John Paul II in 1981
  • Latvia Rallies Around Hockey Team
  • Marathon des Sable Tests Runners in Harsh Conditions
  • Kosovars Find Opportunities To Work and Play as Life Returns to Normal
  • Swiss Farmers Find Organic Requirements Too Expensive To Be Profitable
  • Hostage Situation Sparks Debate About Gun Control in Norway
  • Dutch Justice Department Officials Investigate Fireworks Warehouse Explosion

    • May 14, 2000

  • Couples Go to Great Lengths for Unique Nuptials
  • 14-year-old Art Prodigy Credits Success to Romanian Heritage
  • Spanish Art Exhibits Proves Design is Everything
  • Dolphin Becomes Favorite with Caribbean Tourists and Natives
  • Animal in Netherlands Vividly Demonstrates Ethical Problems of Medical Research

    • May 07, 2000

  • Spanish Town Names Street After American Rockers AC/DC
  • Malaysia Celebrates Chinese Lion Dance
  • Romania Revives Traditional Crafts
  • Italy Shoe Factory Turns Fish Into Fashion
  • Kuwait Opens up Science Center and Imax Theater
  • Nomadic Cultures of Sudan Have Many Important and Colorful Traditions
  • Shiite Muslims Mourn Death of Their Founder During Moharram
  • Albright Pledges U.S. Support to Help Uzbekistan Fight Terrorism
  • Zimbabwe Holds Summit on Land Crisis
  • Crippling Drought in India Has Thousands Traveling to Find Water
  • U.N. Agency Marks 50 Years of Service to Palestinian Refugees
  • Chines Police Crack Down on Human Smuggling

    • April 30, 2000

  • Rising Iranian Artist Likes to Keep it Simple
  • AIDS Continues to Ravage Africa, Thailand
  • Dutch Artist Enjoys Surprising and Rapid Success
  • Middle East Tension Grows as Clock Ticks on Deadlines for Peace
  • Brazil Investigates Allegations of Police Brutality in Rio
  • Bungee-Jumping Team in Greece Sets New Record
  • Croatia Hosts Qualifying Matches For Paralympic Games
  • Techno Mart Provides S. Korean Teenagers With Latest Electronic Gadgets
  • Chinese Government Encouraging Spending to Help Sluggish Economic Growth

    • April 16, 2000

  • Fitness Craze Hits Beijing, Estonia
  • In Iran, Soccer Unites Players, Fans
  • Slovenian Skiers Make it to the Top
  • Doctors Work to Bring Smile to South African Girl's Face
  • Sick Children Bring Opposing Factions Together in Cyprus
  • Women Activists Put Together Political Fashion Show in Philippines
  • Women Migrant Workers From Indonesia Often Find Trouble Instead of Prosperity
  • U.N. Joins Fight For Rights of Indigenous People
  • Chinese Government Lends Helping Hand to Poor Peasants
  • Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien Fails in Attempt to Soothe Tensions in Middle East
  • Israeli Court Orders Release of Lebanese Prisoners

    • April 09, 2000

  • Slovenian Teacher Takes New Approach to Sex Education
  • Disability Doesn't Keep Spanish Swimmer from Competition
  • Former Lithuanian Athlete Faces New Hurdles
  • E-Commerce Comes to Europe With Mixed Results
  • Government Imposes Strict Controls Over Internet in Uzbekistan
  • Shevardnadze Asking for Second Term as President in Georgian Election
  • Greek Elections Too Close to Call
  • Pro-Indonesia Refugees From East Timor Afraid to Return Home
  • Logging and Development in Philippines Threatening Way of Life for Nomad Tribe
  • British Government Introduces Laws Aimed at Reducing Flow of Asylum Seekers
  • Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina Sign Agreement on Refugee Return

    • April 02, 2000

  • American Musician Helps Break Traditional Ghanian Stereotype of Women
  • Women Flying High in Tunisia
  • Malnourishment Remains Common Enemy of All Mozambican Children
  • U.S. Looks to Foster Growing Relationship With Africa
  • Angolan Conflict Spilling Over Into Namibia
  • Small Ivory Coast Community Slowly Becoming Part of Global Trade
  • AIDS Epidemic is Making Many Kenyan Children Orphans
  • Controversial Zulu Tradition of Virgin Testing is Enjoying Revival
  • CNN Honors African Journalists

    • March 19, 2000

  • Craftsmen Reviving Romanian Pottery
  • Tunisians Undertake the Hajj
  • Old Art Form Survives in China
  • World Celebrates International Women's Day
  • Taiwan, Malaysia Cracking Down on Counterfeiters of Consumer Goods, Software
  • Taiwan Decides: New President Faces Increasing Economic Ties and Rising Political Tension With Beijing
  • New Polish Police Force Scoreds First Big Hit
  • Lithuania Passes Laws Aimed at Rooting Out Former KGB Conspirators
  • Chechen War Looms as Large Issue in Russian Elections

    • March 12, 2000

  • Carnival Celebrations Continue to Flourish Worldwide
  • Swiss Movie Producers Come to the Big Apple to Make Film About Dangers of Globalization
  • Elaborate Mountain Climbing Movie Captures Breathtaking Scenery of New Zealand
  • Men of Namibia Look to Cut Down Violence Against Women
  • Taiwanese Political Candidates Take Advantage of Modern Campaign Methods
  • Armenia Reclaims Hero, Heritage
  • Dutch Gypsies' Protest Leads to Apology from Netherlands for Lack of Action in World War II
  • Month of Flooding Stalls Mozambique's Promising Growth
  • Palestinian Women Call For an End to Discrimination and Stifled Development in West Bank
  • Guinea-Bissau Demands Return of Former Dictator to Stand Trial

    • March 05, 2000

  • American Doctors Separate Polish Siamese Twins
  • Russia Holds Dog Competition and Cat Show on Same Day
  • Britain Lifts Century-Old Pet Quarantine Laws
  • Hidetoshi Nakata Earns Fame, Riches Playing Soccer in Italy
  • Allure of Sake Keeping British Man in Japan
  • Maori Protest at New Zealand's Waitangi Day Celebration
  • Canadian Housing Project for Homeless Native Americans Runs Into Criticism
  • Anti-Drug Efforts Lag in Golden Triangle
  • Indonesia's Government Trying to Curb Military's Influence on Politics
  • Tension With China at Center of Taiwan's Presidential Election

    • February 27, 2000

  • Sri Lanka Looks to Restore Sacred Relics
  • Underwater Hockey Makes a Splash in the Netherlands
  • Italian Island and Tiny Saudi Arabian Village Honor Their Ancient Culture Through Arts and Crafts
  • New Zealand's Parliament Blazing New Trails in Diversity
  • European Union Members Keeping Close Eye on Joerg Haider's Far- Right Freedom Party
  • United Nations Examines Landmine Problem in Egypt
  • South African Soldiers Turn to Unions to Ease Process of Integration
  • Namibia Defends Decision to Support Angolan Struggle Against UNITA
  • Protesters Accuse Fujimori of Pandering to Poor in Upcoming Election
  • Corruption Concerns Linger Despite Convictions in High-Profile Argentine Murder

    • February 20, 2000

  • Rituals of Shamanism Come to the Korean Stage
  • U.N.-Sponsored Vocational School Offers Lebanese Children Hope
  • Jordan Collects Pencils in Protest of U.N. Sanctions on Iraq
  • Social and Financial Crisis Doubles Armenia's Orphans
  • Canada Consider Legislation Granting Benefits to Same-Sex Couples
  • Bungy Jumping in New Zealand Testing Nerves of Nearby Residents
  • Galician Music Making a Comeback; Bahraini Marching Band Winning Accolades
  • Kashmir Remains Divisive Issue For India and Pakistan
  • NATO Secretary-General Says Bulgaria Must Improve Its Military Before It Can Enter the Alliance
  • Derailment Shuts Down Major Romanian Railway
  • Afghans Face Many Restrictions Under Taliban Regime; Taliban Looks For Allies From International Community

    • February 13, 2000

  • Parents of Singapore Sextuplets Enjoy Their Bundles of Joy
  • Cuban Man's Life Spans Three Centuries
  • East African Ministers Reject Plans For Anti-Smoking Campaign
  • Athens' Subway System Decorated With Artifacts Discovered During Its Construction
  • Bulgarian Researchers Say There's Nothing to Fear About Genetically Modified Food
  • Finnish Social Workers Look to Cut Down Cases of Domestic Abuse
  • Chinese Families Displaced by Three Gorges Dam Have Mixed Feelings About Their New Homes
  • Mining Companies Vying For Land in Canada Are Running Into Opposition
  • Stockholm International Forum Remembers Crimes of Nazism
  • Austria's New Government Cannot Escape Barrage of Protests
  • Government Troops in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Launch Offensive Against Rebels Despite Peace Agreement

    • February 06, 2000

  • Orphaned Baby Kangaroo Finds New Home
  • Folk Art Enjoying Rebirth During China's Lunar New Year
  • Family Living Off Croatian Coast Holds Sacred Secrets of Cheese Making
  • Cuba's Tourism Industry Continues to Grow
  • Galician Vineyards Go to Great Lengths to Harvest Grapes
  • Netherlands Chess Team Resists Call for Drug Testing
  • Austrian Social Workers Take Unusual Step to Curb Teen Drug Use
  • New Guatemalan President Raises Hopes of Resolving Belize Border Dispute
  • Finland's Foreign Minister Vies to Be Finland's First Woman President
  • Indonesian President Warns Military Against Any Sort of Uprising
  • U.N. Security Council Agrees to Send 500 Observers to Congo

    • January 30, 2000

  • Greek Pig Adopts Orphaned Puppies
  • Belize Officials Hope to Turn Site of Mayan Ruin Into National Park
  • South Korean Families Still Reeling From Effects of Asian Financial Crisis
  • ICRC President Makes Protecting Red Cross Workers a Top Priority
  • Online University in Canada Offers MBA
  • Brazil's Children Travel Miles for Education
  • Political Refugees From Indonesia Demand Recognition
  • New Round of Separatist Violence Erupts in Indonesia
  • HIV-Infected Romanian Children Get 'Ray of Sun'
  • Street Children in Uganda Are a Growing Problem

    • January 23, 2000

  • Eye Surgeon in the Caribbean Becomes Oldest Woman to Row Across an Ocean
  • Malta Becoming Major Diving Attraction
  • UNESCO Creates Cancer Treatment Center For Children in Greece
  • Flu Outbreak Making Canadians Miserable
  • New Romanian Law Hopes to Correct Past Wrongs of Communist Regime
  • Many Egyptians Disregard Nation's Ban on Smoking in Public Places
  • Historic Wall in Netherlands Faces Possible Destruction
  • Despite Rebound of South Korea's Economy, Many Still Need Food Donations
  • China Has Seen Tremendous Growth of Various Religions in Last Two Decades
  • Poles Protest Against Russian War in Chechnya
  • Fmr. Iranian Interior Minister Sentenced to Five Years in Jail For Religious Dissent
  • Motive for Philippine President's Deployment of Marines as Police Comes Under Suspicion

    • January 16, 2000

  • North and South Korea Put Aside Differences and Shoot Some Hoops
  • Pope's Visit to the Holy Land Will Include Sites in Jordan
  • For Swiss Ski Patrol, Saving Lives is All in a Day's Work
  • Turkey Honors Founder of Sufi Order of Islam
  • Construction Threatens Slovene Environmental Treasure
  • Beijing Looks to Improve Air Quality
  • AIDS Undermining Uganda's Social Order
  • Crusade Underway to Help Iraqi People Suffering Under U.N. Sanctions
  • Charities and Government Agencies Struggle to Meet the Needs of Zambia's AIDS Sufferers
  • Commission Finds U.N. Could Have Done More to Prevent Rwandan Genocide
  • Military Clashes in Angola Could Escalate to Full-Scale War

    • January 09, 2000

  • Chinese Dance Troupe Raises Awareness About Their Country's Traditions
  • Architectural Treasures of Nigeria Being Threatened by Vandalism
  • Swiss 'G-Suit' May Protect Pilots From Effects of High-Speed Travel
  • Restorers Work to Preserve Spain's Art Treasures
  • Armenian Salt Mine is Also Home to Hospital
  • Mad Cow Disease Scare Spreads to New Zealand
  • Cuba Demands Return of Elian Gonzalez
  • France Reaps Benefits of Offering Free Education to Preschoolers
  • Some Ivory Coast Villagers Keep Traditional Lifestyle Despite Changes Brought on by Global Trade
  • Training Program Improving the Quality of Mozambique's Police Force
  • Tobacco Giant Philip Morris Hit With Lawsuit From Poland
  • Vladimir Putin Spends First Day as Russian President in Chechnya

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