Is it time for the United States to rethink its Taiwan policy?

Ed Husain discusses the emergence of Islamist political parties in Tunisia. The frontrunner Ennahda party, "is better placed than other Arab-Islamist parties simply because their leader and many of the people around him have been, by Islamist standards, progressives," he says.

How Gaddafi went out, and what the implications are for NATO operations in Libya.

Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta told his Japanese counterpart the US presence in the Pacific region is 'here to stay'. He says there has been progress on both sides in reducing US troop numbers in Okinawa, a thorny political issue in Japan.

Some families start to venture back into the deserted city of Sirte, the scene of the final battle between interim government forces and Gaddafi and his supporters.

Thai residents in western Bangkok flee for higher ground as floodwaters spread.

A Misrata military council official says Moammar Gadhafi, his son Muatassim and a top aide have been buried in a secret location, with a few relatives and officials in attendance.

France and Germany put pressure on Italy to restore market confidence after European Union leaders made some progress towards a strategy to fight the euro zone's sovereign debt crisis.

Hisham Melhem, Michele Dunne, and Marina Ottaway speak with Gwen Ifill about the next steps for the Arab spring in Libya, Tunisia and Syria.

Dozens of desperate Turkish quake victims take aid distribution into their own hands as police intervene to end chaos. Nick Rowlands reports.

The United States pulls its ambassador to Syria, Robert Ford over security concerns.

A panel weighs in on what happens next in Libya.

New reports of the manner of the Libyan leader's death surface.

Author Roya Hakakian and Matthew Hoh of the Center for International Policy talks about the power vacuums the U.S. withdrawal in Iraq and Arab Spring may have created as well as whether Libya will use Sharia Law as a guide when establishing its new government.