Who Killed Haing Ngor?

A conversation with Nic Dunlop, the man who found and “wrote the book” on Kaing Guek Euv, better known as Comrade Duch. He was the infamous head of S-21 - better known as Tuol Sleng - the Khmer Rouge prison and torture center. Duch is the one who claimed Pol Pot ordered the murder of Haing Ngor - a conspiracy theory we dismiss.

I have to admit: from the moment I decided to launch this podcast about the murder of Haing Ngor, I knew I had to interview Sam Rainsy. When I was reporting from Cambodia in the 1990’s, Sam Rainsy was seen as a bright and shining star. He was a democracy activist, who had worked in finance in Paris – so he had his own money, and was seen as uncorruptible. He became Cambodia’s Finance Minister. Rai...

Haing Ngor returns to Cambodia's "Wild West" in the 1990's to run his foundation. But he soon find himself mired in a dispute with a Canadian-run orphanage, that drains his finances and impacts his ability to work. At the same time? He's shopping a screenplay.

The last installment of our look Tim Page and Marianne Harris's quest to resolve the fate of missing journalists Sean Flynn and Dana Stone. Tim Page had competition in his search, in the form of military veteran and investigator, Zalin Grant. It’s a tale of rabbit holes within rabbit holes — and here are more of them. Part Three of Three.

A look at the extraordinary casualty rate of the press corps in Cambodia in the 1970’s, including the disappearance of Sean Flynn and Dana Stone, and Tim Page’s quest to resolve their fate. It’s a tale of rabbit holes within rabbit holes — such as the mutiny on the Columbia Eagle, a US Merchant Marine vessel delivering napalm to Vietnam. Part Two of Three.

"The Killing Fields" is one of the top "journo" movies ever made, because it shows how frightening and confusing it is to work in a war-zone. In fact, Cambodia in the 1970's had an extraordinary casualty rate among the press. What happened to the journalists who just disappeared, like Sean Flynn and Dana Stone? We take a look at “gonzo” photographer Tim Page’s quest to resolve their fate. It's a s...

A look at how too often, former child refugees from Cambodia are forced to join gangs to survive in the US. If they commit a felony? Then, they may get deported back to Cambodia - a country they only know through the traumatic memories of the previous generation.

My interview with friend and veteran aid-worker Andy Pendleton, about working on the Thai-Cambodian border amid the Vietnamese invasion and Cambodia's civil war in the 1980s, and how he came to know Haing Ngor.

An Introduction to Who Killed Haing Ngor?