Globalisation has mixed tradition with modern development in Cambodia, and it’s not slowing down any time soon.

Valentine’s Day is on the horizon and young Cambodians across the Kingdom anxiously await this fun holiday.

On Valentine’s Day, the rose is an ubiquitous gift for parents, friends and lovers.

Twenty-seven-year-old Om Ratha never gets fazed when his shop is flooded with customers.

Tonnes of young Cambodians are eagerly awaiting this Valentine’s Day to snag some special time with their friends, family and loved ones.

A splendid idea on Valentine’s Day is to open your heart to your sweetheart and reveal your true feelings.

We’re often forgetful that there are still some places without technology even a stone’s throw away, out by the plantations and rice fields.

You maybe think a game is just a waste of time, and that it’s nothing to be passionate about. But 25-year-old Prak Robin might just prove you wrong.

Countries and cultures come closer together with the lighting-speed development of modern technology.

These days, there’s no chance of a company’s survival without an internet connection.

Keeping modern and up-to-date with new technologies is definitely becoming a vital trend for young Cambodians today.

Apple is known for having the sleekest and most modern technology in the world.

Are you preparing yourself for today’s highly competitive job market? While the working environment is always competitive.

Business seems to be valued over studying by a growing number of Cambodian youths.

Every second of running a business, we face challenges. But we just handle it and keep going.

Businesses in Cambodia have grown rapidly over the past few years.

While globalisation continues to spur rapid development in the Kingdom, Cambodians are becoming increasingly likely to adopt foreign styles.

Are you getting enough light while you are studying at night, so that your eyes are not affected?

Have we ever asked why we celebrate Chinese New Year in Cambodia? The Khmer-Chen, Cambodians with Chinese blood, make up fewer than nine per cent of the population.

The rabbit’s out and the dragon’s in: get ready for one of Asia’s biggest cross-cultural celebrations, nearly 5,000 years old, the Chinese New Year.