Tee Cambo grew up at the heart of Cambodia Town — that twenty-block stretch along Anaheim Street officially recognized by the city in 2011 as the first ethnic district in its history. Around 35,000 Cambodians live there, forming the largest concentration of the Khmer diaspora outside the Kingdom.

A doctor, survivor of the Khmer Rouge, Academy Award winner—and ultimately shot down in an alley in Los Angeles. The life of Haing S. Ngor surpasses anything fiction could invent. It tells us about Cambodia in both its darkest and brightest aspects at once.

With Almost Love: A Past-Life Destiny, the Khmer novelist delivers a debut that travels across eight countries and two lifetimes—translated by the sheer force of a universal language: love.

From June 11 to 26, 2026, the Bophana Center in Phnom Penh hosts a rare photographic exhibition — ten years in the field in Cambodia, distilled into a collection of portraits and everyday scenes by Antoine Raab. An invitation to see what only time reveals.

The Rosewood Phnom Penh hosts an unprecedented tripartite exhibition bringing together French visual artist Théo Vallier and two Cambodian artists from the new generation, Yean Sokheng and Koeng Rithy. A dialogue of perspectives on the living city, its rhythms, and its layers.

The Institut Français du Cambodge partners with SNA Arts Management to present a major exhibition by one of the country’s most acclaimed contemporary artists. A decade of works, a vision of the world.

In Phnom Penh, Cambodian students are imagining the future of the sanctuary of Khmer art. Behind them lies a century of Franco-Cambodian history—and a project that is only just beginning.

Thirty years in Siem Reap, and it is in Phnom Penh that Artisans Angkor has chosen to reinvent itself. The Artisans Festival, the first of its kind in the capital, was not just another event on the city’s cultural calendar. It was something else—something difficult to categorize.

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Association of Khmer Pharmacy Students and Pharmacists (AEPK), Sabay Events Production had the honor of designing and orchestrating an exceptional cultural exhibition in the cocktail hall of the Pavillon d'Armenonville, an iconic venue nestled in the heart of Paris’s 16th arrondissement, just steps from the Jardin d’Acclimatation and the Fondation Louis Vuitton.

Kep-sur-Mer was once a dream made concrete. Modernist villas rising from the jungle above a silken Gulf. French colonists and Khmer royalty. Prince Sihanouk shooting films in golden light. Then, almost overnight, the rockets came. And the silence that followed lasted decades — a silence inhabited only by ghosts, roots, and the sea.

Born on April 21, 1998, in Boston to a flamboyant Dominican mother and a Cambodian father, Tai’Aysha is a force of nature who dances through life to the rhythm of a captivating cultural blend.

Sokha You Herodier did not live through the horror of the Khmer Rouge — but her mother did. By taking up the pen for the first time, she offers her the most beautiful tribute: that of memory.

Standing since 1892, the old Central Police Commissariat of Phnom Penh is silently disintegrating opposite the restored Post Office. Within its gutted walls, one hundred and thirty years of Cambodia’s history—colonial, Khmer Rouge, cinematic—await a verdict.

L'UNICEF au Cambodge a choisi de confier sa première ambassade nationale à l'une des figures les plus populaires du pays. La nomination de Shin Yubin, actrice et chanteuse de renom, marque un tournant dans la stratégie de plaidoyer de l'organisation onusienne au Royaume khmer.

Last night, more than 200 guests gathered at the Tribe Hotel in Phnom Penh for the inauguration of the Artisans Festival, the first event of its kind organized by the Khmer creative house in the capital.

In an informal district of the Cambodian capital, a woman holds her child close to her. The gesture is simple, the look tender — she speaks to him in a low voice, he alone matters.

There are destinies that resemble a never-ending spectacle — suspended in mid-air, brilliant, a little wild. Laura's, 34, a former performing artist now settled in Phnom Penh, is one of them.

In April 1975, the Khmer Rouge seized control of Cambodia and plunged the country into one of the darkest periods of the twentieth century. For Sorithy Sor, a fifteen-year-old boy living peacefully with his six siblings in Battambang, everything collapsed within hours.

The evening of Friday, May 29, 2026 was not a fight night. No bouts, no knockouts, no ring girls. Yet for the small circle of combat sports journalists and insiders gathered that evening at the Aquation Theatre on Koh Pich, it may well go down as a landmark moment in the recent history of Kun Khmer.

The selfie phenomenon — meaning "a self-portrait taken with a smartphone" — likely counts several million devotees in the Kingdom. A trend that is only growing stronger (that's putting it mildly) among young and not-so-young alike, but one that also raises a few questions.

For three days this June, Cambodia's most celebrated creative house leaves its Siem Reap stronghold to take over the capital — with a festival that fuses ancient heritage, contemporary art and live music.

On May 20th, Bistro by Barista hosted the private opening of GUARDIANS, the first part of an exclusive art collection by Future Headspace. In the warm, intimate atmosphere of this Phnom Penh cultural space, gastronomy, wine, art and conversation intertwined into a truly singular evening.

It only takes a sunset to transform the ordinary into the extraordinary. That evening, on National Road 1 connecting Phnom Penh to Vietnam, the sky decided to set the clouds on fire — literally.

Under the first light of a Saturday morning in Phnom Penh, nearly two thousand participants strode through the lanes of Eco Park to the rhythm of a shared impulse: solidarity. The second edition of "Run for Charity" raised 104 million riels — or $25,900 — for the Kantha Bopha Foundation, guardian of Cambodian children's health.