Obama in Berlin: Still an American Abroad
BY Michael Scott Moore

ELECTION 2008

U.S. Democratic presidential contender Barack Obama speaking from the podium during his July 24 speech in Berlin. Image: EPA

Before Barack Obama's whistlestops in Europe and the Middle East, some Americans fretted he would come home looking too "elite" and foreign. At least the 200,000-strong crowd at Berlin's Siegessaule, or Victory Column, suggested he had a lot of new friends in Old Europe. "An American could be forgiven for thinking Germany was the 51st state in the Union," wrote Time magazine, the day before his speech.

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Closing in on the War Criminals: Is Mladic Next?
BY Joe Rubin

Following the arrest of Radovan Karadzic in Belgrade, we spoke with a journalist there who says the arrest of Ratko Mladic is weeks away.

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The Arrest of Radovan Karadzic
BY Joe Rubin

Hasan Nuhanovic lost his father and brother at Srebrenica. FRONTLINE/World spoke to him from Sarajevo about the capture this week of the man who ordered the massacre.

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News and Nominations
BY Stephen Talbot

FRONTLINE/World reporter Sam Kiley embedded with a Canadian unit in Afghanistan.

It was a pleasure to learn this week that three FRONTLINE/World stories have been nominated for News & Documentary Emmy Awards. And it was particularly gratifying for those of us who work primarily on this website since all three of the stories are nominees in the Emmy's New Approaches categories, which recognize online stories and video. The nominees are...

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Burma: After the Storm
BY Joe Rubin

Capturing recent, dramatic footage inside Burma during the 2007 uprising against the ruling junta and the devastating cyclone, our correspondent shares his video diaries of witnessing those events.

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