Ten Soksreinith

Online Freedoms Weaken in Cambodia, Analysts Point to Regional Trend

The Freedom House report shows Cambodia underperformed on the violation of internet users’ rights, especially on the failure of laws to protect freedom of expression, the requiring of internet service providers to aid the government in monitoring users and the penalizing of online activity

Phnom Penh Festival Celebrates Revival of Arts, Underscores Progress Following Cultural Decimation by the Khmer Rouge

After playing in the Unites States, Australia and France, “Bangsokol” will play for Cambodian audiences during the Arts4Peace festival that commences this week on November 14. The 10-day festival will celebrate three generations of artists and cultural workers

Showing Cambodian Spirit, Rock 'n' Roll Perseveres, New U.S. Play Attracts Awards

White Building Documentary Garners Global Awards, Praise for Young Cambodian Filmmaker

Experts Say US-Cambodia Relationship at "Crisis Point"

Amid Souring Relations, US Appoints Experienced Asia Diplomat to Cambodia

Vietnamese Blogger Mother Mushroom Tells Activists 'You Are Not Alone'

For Cambodian-American, a Lesson on Winning in Losing Congressional Bid

Cambodia’s Women Entrepreneurs Aim to Scale Up 

A dozen leading businesswomen participated in a US-sponsored training program to learn the business management, partnership and leadership skills needed to expand their enterprises despite cultural barriers.

Veteran Cambodian-American Buddhist Leader Retires From Public Life

Cambodian Businesswomen Visit US to Learn From Peers

Genocide Museum Begins Conserving Clothing of Khmer Rouge Victims

Beginning late last month, the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, which is now administered by the Ministry of Culture, began a multi-year project to conserve 3,000 to 5,000 cloth artifacts, funded with a $55,000 grant from the U.S. government.

Massachusetts Mill Town Puts 2 Cambodian-Americans in City Posts

Lowell, which has almost a majority of minorities and a history of all-white governing bodies, elected Cambodian- Americans to City Council and school board, which now has its first-ever minority member

Trial Likely in Lawsuit Over Massachusetts City's Election System

On the eve of elections for city council and school committee, a judge clears the way for Lowell and minority residents to face off in court over voting rights.

Minority Residents, Massachusetts City Head to Federal Court

Some claim the city violates their voting rights by adhering to a winner-take-all electoral system that is silencing minorities, which make up almost half the population

High School Dominates Preliminary Result in Massachusetts Council Race

In what was once expected to be the year when voters in Lowell, Massachusetts, voted a Cambodian-American from onto the City Council, most voters care more about high school’s fate

Focus of Massachusetts Council Race Shifts From Minority Candidate to School Location

Cambodia Daily Alumni Hope Cambodians Continue Free Press Tradition

Diverse Minorities in Massachusetts Mill Town Struggle for Representation

More than 49 percent of the people of Lowell came from other countries or are members of racial minorities.

Experts Urge Trump Administration to ‘Meaningfully Engage’ with ASEAN