The Phnom Penh Post

Elizabeth Becker first saw the formidable, lotus spires of Angkor Wat in 1974

Before I came to Cambodia, I decided to do the bookish thing and ease myself into the country with a teething diet of English-language novels set in Cambodia.

When I was asked to give a gift to the head of the Buddhist temple where I would spend the next year, I expected to hand over symbolic lotus flowers or pricey Western goods.

I just found out my boyfriend of four years has been cheating on me via email with his good family friend.

Whatever you say about posh new bistro Duck, its proprietor, experienced Chinese-New Zealander restaurateur Dah Lee, is a brave man.

Im Chheang, 44, is a man who knows his junk food. Since 2003, the Battambang native’s family has provided the Street 51 pub crawlers with greasy hot dogs, burgers, chicken wings and kebabs.

This week, a video emerged online showing a monk beating a man to death

Born in Versailles to a family of painters, Thomas Pierre likes to combine figurative art with abstraction.

It’s peak hour. The heat of motorbike and car engines grows unbearable as you wait for the lights to change.

Koy Saath counts himself twice a survivor.  “I think I had yet another chance. I survived in Cambodia, and I survived in Boston.”

Catholic priest François Ponchaud first arrived in the Kingdom in 1965 and recently testified at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC)