PRI's The World Jul 5, 2013

Want to know how life was in 1980s Poland at the end of Communism when people had to stand in long lines for food and other basic necessities? Just play a new game that's become a big hit in Poland.

Reporter Amy Bracken goes to Casa Marianella to catch up with some immigrants who are waiting for their asylum requests to be resolved.

Rufus, an American Harris hawk, leads the pack of hawks at Wimbledon in chasing pigeons away to make sure the tournament goes on without avian interference.

Spain recently hit a record high level of wind production, but future growth in renewables there is in doubt after the government's decision to retroactively roll back green energy subsidies.

The prosecution in the court martial of Bradley Manning rested its case this week. The World's Arun Rath breaks down what that means and how the prosecution's arguments might fare.

Now that the Muslim Brotherhood is sidelined in Egypt, some worry Brotherhood members might try a more violent path.

From Iran to Indonesia, it seems many countries have their own "Bob Dylan." The comparisons seem to fit any singer-songwriter who strums a guitar. Anchor Marco Werman tells us about James Maddock, a UK musician who now lives in New York's East Village.

Mohammed Morsi's ouster by Egypt's military (no official wants to call it a coup) has prompted all sorts of reactions. Political cartoonists are certainly registering their own opinions. Marco Werman talks with The World's Cartoon and Satire Editor Carol Hills about how the cartoons'messages vary according to the region where they were drawn. European, South American and South African cartoons express mostly perplexion: How is it that many Egyptians seem okay with the fact that their military just dumped the country's first ever democratically elected president. Not only that but what does it mean that trying to mix political Islam and democracy in the Arab world's most populous and historically powerful state has failed, just two and a half years Egypt's revolution ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak. But cartoonists from the Middle East and Muslim world have a more nuanced view. It's all about legitimacy, a favorite word of Mohammed Morsi. He uttered it about fifty times in his last speech to the nation. Some Arab cartoonists see Morsi as illegitimate and worthy of being overthrown. But other cartoonists, more sympathetic to Islamists, think that whether you like him or hate him Morsi was the legitimate leader of Egypt. Thus ended the first attempt to graft political Islam and democracy onto the Arab world's most populous and historically powerful state, two and a half years after a popular uprising ousted veteran autocrat Hosni Mubarak.

The word 'coup' has not been used by the US State Department, and journalists have been reluctant to use it as well.

A new BBC documentary follows up on the case of Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani girl who was shot in the head by the Taliban. Reporter Nel Hedayat traveled to Pakistan for the BBC to find out what has happened since Malala was shot.