Cambodia

Katya Cengel tracks the lives of four families following the fall of the genocidal Khmer Rouge.

Prime minister Hun Sen wants it both ways: He wants to claim a democratic mantle but doesn't want to deal with the pesky competition that comes with a genuine election.

While cleaner than fossil fuels, large-scale hydropower dams come with steep social and environmental costs of their own.

Last February, survivors of the Khmer Rouge regime and their children gathered to relive a traumatic chapter in their country's history.

Though Southeast Asia doesn't top the president's agenda, his proposed foreign aid cuts and isolationism could have lasting negative effects on Cambodia's environment.

For many American-raised Cambodians, reintegrating back into their old lives can be just as difficult as making a new one elsewhere.