Africa's most populous country goes to the polls on April 9.

Rebel forces in Libya celebrated the U.N. decision to implement a no-fly zone over the country.

The United Nations Security Council has voted for a no-fly zone over Libya. This means if Libyan military aircraft take to the skies, the international community will take action and become involved in this conflict.

Governor Palin makes a trip to India.

The Dalai Lama says he will resign from his political post in an effort to promote a free Tibet, saying the rule by leaders such as himself is now outdated.

There are conflicting reports regarding the situation in Misrata, the last big rebel stronghold in western Libya.

Demonstrations throughout Pakistan after release of CIA agent who killed two men in what he called self defense. Deborah Lutterbeck reports.

A Libyan official reacts to the U.N. approving a no-fly zone over his country.

Foreign secretary William Hague has welcomed the resolution authorising 'all necessary measures' to protect civilians in Libya by the United Nations Security Council.

Anti-government protesters in Yemen are treated for gunshot wounds after being attacked with live ammunition and tear gas by plainclothed pro-government supporters.

A week of devastation is compressed into one minute, with photos and video documenting Japan's powerful earthquake and tsunami.

France and the UK have declared that a military operation against Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's regime will start within hours.

The U.N. Security Council was voting on a resolution that would authorize "all necessary measures" to protect civilians from Muammar Qaddafi's forces as Qaddafi loyalists take control of all of western Libya and vows to re-take cities in the east. David Martin reports.

Evan Bayh on Obama and U.S. foreign policy in Japan, Libya.

In a debate on Afghanistan on the House floor Thursday, Rep. Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) said the president has failed to define success in the region and that he should go to more military funerals than play rounds of golf. The Congressman was interrupted by protesters and teared up reading the names of fallen soldiers.

The chief of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission says that the radiation being emitted from Japan's most troubled nuclear power plant poses no threat to the United States or U.S. Territories. (March 17)