Kosovo Crisis Continues

Despite international peacekeeping efforts, tensions continue to flare in Yugoslavia. Fourteen Serb farmers were killed in Kosovo. NATO officials made arrests, but they've been unable to calm the fears of the Serbs, who believe NATO has a bias towards the ethnic Albanians.

Since the end of the 78-day air war, thousands of Serbs have fled regions of Kosovo. In Serbia, critics of President Slobodan Milosevic are holding rallys and military officers are demanding to be paid for their time in Kosovo.

In Kosovo, nearly one million ethnic Albanians refugees have returned to their homes. The World Bank has raised over $2 billion to rebuild the schools and houses that were burnt during the conflict.

The following stories follow the reconstruction effort:

The president of the World Bank, James Wolfensohn, describes what needs to be done to rebuild Kosovo and prepare for the harsh Winter.

Sadako Ogata, U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, discusses how the military and humanitarian workers came together to help the victims of the war.

Correspondent Charles Krause describes what it is like to be peacekeeper in the region.

Teenagers were among the many displaced. Now that refugees are returnung home, read one girl's journey from her home to the chaos of being a refugee in a strange land.

Explore the latest news from the Online NewsHour and use the site to answer these questions:

Where is Kosovo and why is it important?

Who is Milosevic?

What is the KLA?

How did classrooms in the U.S. deal with the Kosovo conflict?