From royal courts to hidden hands: The secret trade of Cambodian antiquities
What Europe’s largest private collection of Asian art says about the trade in cultural heritage.
Role: Writer
Will Poland’s New Government Legalize Abortion?
Despite campaign promises, the fight for abortion rights seems far from over.
Role: Writer
How dams in China are destroying livelihoods downstream
The demise of a flooded forest in the Mekong River, blamed on high-volume dams in China and Laos, is robbing Cambodians of vital income, and women are paying the highest price.
Role: Writer
Mekong — when the fish disappeared
China, Laos and Cambodia are building hydroelectric power dams on the Mekong River at an accelerating pace. The Mekong is a source of profits for power companies, but the dams have destroyed the river's ecosystem and are depriving people across the region of their livelihoods.
Role: Line producer
One year on: Bittersweet journey to safety
An icon, a football, a piece of a Russian rocket. What Ukrainians fleeing Russia’s invasion took with them as the bombs fell on 24 February 2022, on their journeys to safety.
Role: Photographer, reporter
When a forest is drowning
Upstream dams are drowning Cambodia’s protected flooded forest. High water levels during the dry season at the Stung Treng Ramsar site have been catastrophic for its unique ecosystem and residents.
Role: Writer
Coming home:
Dozens of Cambodian women and girls are taken to China each year, where they are forced to marry local men. Only the lucky ones manage to escape.
Role: Writer