BBC: Just after dawn, as the fog slowly leaves the slopes of the Muhabura volcano, some Batwa people make their way to the neighbouring farms hoping to get a job for the day.

Guardian: It is early morning in Barcelona's La Boqueria market and the fish stallholders are setting out their wares.

Boston Globe: It's a quiet afternoon in the Georgetown-Rowley State Forest, and that's not a bad thing.It has been a little more than a year since state officials banned the use of all-terrain vehicle

Australian Broadcasting Corporation: An influential economist is among those troubled by the rapid rise in food prices and the social unrest it has caused.

Reuters: U.S. fire managers are forecasting a grim year for blazes in drought-plagued Western states, just weeks after a premature start to the Southwest's wildfire season.

Independent: Olav Mathias-Eira is a reindeer-herder. So was his father. And his father's father.

Scientific American: In a finding that may help scientists better predict the pace of climate change, research published in Science shows how the Sahara Desert, a region as big as the U.S.

Miami Herald: A Brazilian prosecutor has appealed the controversial acquittal of a rancher who had been convicted last year of ordering the murder of U.S.

Agence France-Presse: The Sahara became the world's biggest hot desert some 2,700 years ago after a very slow fade from green, according to a new study which clashes with the theory that desertificati

Reuters: The European Commission says it is standing by a call to overhaul U.N.-led carbon trading rules to make it more difficult for developing nations to earn offset credits from cutting greenhouse