Three locations used by Cambodia’s brutal Khmer Rouge regime as torture and execution sites 50 years ago have been added by ...

Cambodia held ceremonies across the country on Sunday to celebrate UNESCO's recognition of three former Khmer Rouge sites as ...

There had been discussions about a mass suicide. In some circles, there were practice drills,” one survivor recounted to The ...

Three former torture and execution sites used by Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge regime have been inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage ...

Cambodia celebrated the transformation of three Khmer Rouge sites from oppression centers to World Heritage Sites, ...

In 1979, history witnessed an end to the killing fields in Cambodia and the harrowing rule of the Khmer Rouge inside the once majestic country. But darkness did not lift, and the country fell into ...

Three notorious Cambodian torture and execution sites used by the Khmer Rouge regime to perpetrate genocide 50 years ago were ...

October 2004 — Fenway Park. How sweet October smelled, with the wafts of Fenway Franks and spilled beer drifting through the bleachers. Red Sox-Yankees, ALCS … what more could you ask for? I was there ...

Jonestown is seared into the American psyche as one the darkest tragedies of the modern era, where 918 people “drank the Kool Aid” and ended their lives under the command of cult leader Jim Jones.

Samngath Meas, who with her husband, her parents and seven siblings survived the killing fields, died Sept. 14 at home after what her family called “a heroic fight” against uterine cancer.

PHNOM PENH (Reuters) – Cambodia marked the UNESCO World Heritage list’s inscription of three sites formerly used by the Khmer ...

Three notorious locations used by Cambodia’s brutal Khmer Rouge regime as torture and execution sites to perpetrate the genocide of Year Zero five decades ago have been added to UNESCO’s World ...