While secular populations  are static, religious populations are multiplying.

President Obama and President Bronislaw Komorowski of Poland discuss Polish democracy, the contributions Poland is making in Tunisia, and President Obama thanks the people of Poland for being an inspiration to change around the world.

Families in Libya's Western Mountains abandon their homes and set up camp in caves that provide better shelter from civil war fighting.

The former chairman of one of Egypt's major banks has been arrested on charges of sexually abusing a maid at a Manhattan hotel. Police say Mahmoud Abdel Salam Omar was arrested at the Pierre Hotel Monday morning. (May 31)

A group of more than 200 Japanese pensioners are volunteering to tackle the nuclear crisis at the Fukushima power station.

Libyan rebels are rejecting a reported truce offer from Moammar Gaddafi. Word of the offer comes from South African President Jacob Zuma, who met with Gaddafi on Monday.

Gunfire pierces the night in the Yemeni capital Sanaa after anti-government protests earlier in the day.

The Arizona Republican John McCain talks about foreign policy hotspots.

Martha Raddatz talks with Maj. Gen. John Campbell.

U.S. troops stationed in Afghanistan are preparing for the influx of insurgents that come every spring because, as Mandy Clark reports, this time of year is known as the height of fighting season.

Sara Sidner talks to Mustafa Abdul Jalil, chairman of the National Transitional Council in Libya

  KT McFarland weighs in on the prospects for Yemeni civil war.

Amb. John Bolton weighs in on the possibility of al-Qaeda

Adm. Mike Mullen speaks to Jeff Glor about the ongoing tension in and surrounding the U.S. military in the Middle East and the discord between Pakistan and the U.S. after the killing of Osama bin Laden.