Israel has blamed Iran for two bombings targeting its diplomats in India and Georgia this week. Iran has denied any involvement. RFE/RL spoke to Juan Zarate, senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and former deputy national security adviser for combating terrorism about the attacks.

Angelina Jolie's new film about the Bosnian war, "In the Land of Blood and Honey," was screened in Sarajevo on February 14 before thousands of local residents and war survivors. Afterward, Jolie said she was "terrified" while making the film because the war was such a painful time in Bosnia's history.

Iran announced on February 15 that it has installed its first domestically produced nuclear fuel rods in a reactor in Tehran. Tehran also announced that it activated a new generation of centrifuges at its Natanz nuclear facility. RFE/RL speaks with nuclear physicist Frank Barnaby about what the advances reveal regarding Iran's uranium enrichment abilities.

A Chinese court will decide at the end of the month whether U.S. computer giant Apple or a Chinese firm called Proview owns the trademark rights to the name "iPad" in China. An injunction has already stopped sales of iPads in parts of China and the dispute potentially threatens to stop the export of Chinese-made iPads to other countries. Experts say Proview is pressuring Apple to settle the cases and buy the trademark rights from the Chinese firm.

A closer look at the life and path to power of the man who is expected to become the next president of China.

Valentine's Day, the Western holiday celebrating love, has become a global phenomenon over the past two decades. The fall of communism and the emergence of the Internet have helped February 14 become something of an unofficial international day of romance. However, not all the passions the holiday stirs are related to love. While some countries have openly embraced the holiday, others are attempting to ban it or replace it with local customs.

For a growing number of Turkmen youth, rap music has become a way to express their daily struggles and inspire political change in one of the world's most oppressive countries.

Rising fuel prices have pushed Pakistan to become a global leader in using compressed natural gas (CNG) to fuel vehicles.

Turkmen Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedov appears to be building a personality cult to match that of his eccentric predecessor.