Yesterday morning, Cho Ray Phnom Penh Hospital buzzed with the rhythm of an exceptional health initiative: a free breast cancer and diabetes screening session, organized in the lead-up to International Women's Day on March 8.

The White Mansion Hotel, located in the heart of Phnom Penh, welcomed Sara Duong and Cindy Nguyen, the two columnists—good-living and full of energy—who regularly contribute to the Tourism and Gastronomy sections of Cambodge Mag.

In Cambodia, where history whispers through the palm trees, the Raffles Hotel Le Royal pool in Phnom Penh reigns supreme. Crowned the country's best pool at the Travel + Leisure Luxury Awards Asia Pacific, it sits enthroned in a courtyard lined with lush tropical gardens and the elegant facade of this 90-year-old heritage hotel.

In the remote provinces of Ratanakiri and Stung Treng, a silent but profound transformation is underway. Results from a project led by Plan International Cambodia reveal a dramatic drop in child marriages, correlated with clear improvements in girls' schooling and economic empowerment.

Born from the ashes of the Cambodian genocide, Vanna Howard, a Khmer survivor who arrived in the United States at age 11, won a landslide victory on Tuesday in a special Massachusetts state Senate election.

There are artists who paint what they see. Others, more rare, paint what they feel before even seeing. Luna Kol belongs to this second category. On March 7, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., The Gallerist will open its doors for a "Meet The Artist" session that promises to be one of the highlights of Phnom Penh's cultural season.

Louise Mushikiwabo, Secretary General of the International Organization of La Francophonie (OIF), concluded yesterday an intense working visit to Cambodia, marked by high-level state audiences and a moving trip to the displaced persons camps on the Thai border.

The ASEAN-Cambodge 2026 Summit has now concluded, and the official statements from leaders, combined with analyses from regional observers, paint a more nuanced picture of this diplomatic and economic gathering.

While the echoes of war still resonate at the Kingdom's borders, the capital becomes the sanctuary of a new kind of resistance. Facing the Botum Vattey pagoda, a monumental fresco 35 meters long and 5 meters high was completed on March 3, uniting 70 Cambodian artists in a peaceful response to Thailand's military aggression.