Cambodian Rock Band, a play by an award-winning playwright Lauren Yee, tells the story of a Khmer Rouge survivor who returned to Cambodia for the first time in 30 years.
A Colorado camp helped Cambodian adoptees identify with Cambodian-American camp counselors and volunteers; now they're planning a reunion.
Every Sunday parents drive their children, sometimes for over an hour, to learn classical dance and traditional Cambodian music.
Chau Serey, vice president of the Khmer Kampuchea Krom Federation, told “Hello VOA” that most Khmer Krom are poor farmers with few skills and few prospects.
Dy Khamboly is the senior researcher at the center and the co-author of the book. He said the book aims to be the starting point for former Khmer Rouge cadres and their victims to better understand one another.
Conservation International is working with local communities to protect several endangered species, including a rare species of turtle and something called a “hairy-nosed otter.”
Rithy Panh told VOA Khmer Thursday that the announcement should encourage other Cambodian artists, filmmakers and actors.
“Paulina” portrays the life of a 17-year-old Cambodian-American girl who grows up in a community of gamblers in Southern California.
This year’s six athletes mark the largest showing since 1996.
Like many people who lived through the Khmer Rouge, Ung Loung has had to deal with the horrors that happened to her and her family.
The 25-day program is designed to promote leadership and community engagement for future leaders of Asean.
Prime Minister Hun Sen and other top officials have repeatedly said in public statements they do not want the cases going forward.
Two companies are now importing rice from Cambodia: Angkor International, LLC, and the Imperial Rina Group, IRG.
All three companies importing rice from Cambodia have had to maintain tough standards from the US Food and Drug Administration.
Thet Sambath said aspiring filmmakers who wish to do similar projects must be ready to work hard.
“The Children of Bassac” performs in New York, before moving on to Vermont, Connecticut, Boston and Lowell.
Kho Tararith, who is participating in a one-year fellowship at the university, says he loves to write short stories and poems.
Cambodians are still reticent to discuss their experiences with their children.
Listen to Neou Sarem's audio 10-part series, in which she talks about her life, lost, and reconciliation in the Khmer Rouge regime.
Eight months after her arrival, the Khmer Rouge swept to power and began Year Zero.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត