Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen says he will not establish a national fundraiser or solicit prominent businessmen to fund the Khmer Rouge tribunal.
- The Cambodia Daily, June 9, 2005
Cambodia's senior deputy prime minister makes an urgent appeal for help funding the governments share of the Khmer Rouge tribunal budget to international donors.
- The Cambodia Daily, May 31, 2005
The UN human rights envoy to Cambodia accuses the government of burying its head in the sand on issues of corruption and says democracy in the country is sliding backwards.
- The Cambodia Daily, April 21, 2005
A Montagnard leader tells the UN asylum-seekers should not be sent back to Vietnam unless their protection is assured.
- The Cambodia Daily, April 21, 2005
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen says he will punish and hold accountable officials who grab land from normal citizens, but NGOs say we've heard this all before.
- The Cambodia Daily, April 11, 2005
The Cambodian government decides to launch an investigation into why outspoken environmental group Global Witness is still in the country after it was fired two years ago as the government monitor.
- The Cambodia Daily, April 8, 2005
The Phnom Penh government tells 168 families that they will be forced to move for the good of the city's development.
- The Cambodia Daily, April 3, 2005
An environmentally minded Buddhist monk tries to create a sanctuary in the forest to protect the forest.
- The Cambodia Daily Weekend edition, April 2-3, 2005
A blow-by-blow account of what happened during the bloody Poipet eviction.
- The Cambodia Daily, March 23, 2005
Heavily armed police shoot and kill villagers after being ordered to evict them from land behind a casino.
- The Cambodia Daily, March 22, 2005
The European Union contemplates leveling sanctions against the country if the government does not release jailed opposition parliamentarian Cheam Channy.
- The Cambodia Daily, March 14, 2005
The UN human rights envoy to Cambodia calls the government a 'shaky facade of democracy' and worries about Hun Sen's growing power.
- The Cambodia Daily, March 8, 2005
A local university opens a new building after months of lawsuits and other legal problems with the contractor.
- The Peterborough Examiner, Oct. 2, 2004
A pseudo-indepth look at one of the marijuana farms that are exploding across the country.
- The Peterborough Examiner, Sept. 22, 2004
Professors speak out against secrecy by board of governors at a local university.
- The Peterborough Examiner, July 17, 2004
Former Ontario meat inspectors report that political interference has turned meat inspection into an untrustworthy system more concerned with money than food safety.
- The Peterborough Examiner, March 25, 2004
A Canadian soldier who survived a suicide bomb attack in Afghanistan speaks about his experience.
- The Peterborough Examiner, Feb. 18, 2004
In Zimbabwe, where dozens of other industries are collapsing, the funeral and burial sector is booming.
- The Standard, Nov. 2, 2003
The traditional virginity tests is being resurrected by traditional leaders throughout the country as a way to fight HIV/AIDS. However, women's rights questions are raised in the process.
- The Standard, Oct. 26, 2003
Charges of corruption abound in a town council as water rate hikes of over 500 per cent leave poverty stricken citizens struggling to survive.
- The Standard, Oct. 26, 2003
Hundreds of thousands of Zimbabwean farm workers were forced to fend for themselves following the land invasions. Here a group of them tells their story.
- The Standard, Oct. 19, 2003
Poverty stricken residents of a Harare ghetto are hit with water rate increases of 500 per cent or more.
- The Standard, Oct. 19, 2003
The Zimbabwe SPCA investigates the deaths of hundreds of cattle on farms throughout the country.
- The Standard, Oct. 12, 2003
An outline of Harare's struggle to regain it's reputation as one of Africa's top party meccas
- The Standard, Oct. 12, 2003
The number of Zimbabweans requiring food aid will be higher than original estimates of 5.5 million due to the country's economic crisis and severe shortages of seed and fertilizer.
- The Standard, Oct. 5, 2003
Hundreds of Zimbabweans can no longer afford to buy medicine as inflation and the high price of importing raw materials to produce drugs have doubled and tripled prices over the last two months.
- The Standard, Sept. 28, 2003
A group of widows in a Harare ghetto raise money to support themselves and over 100 orphans by making and selling peanut butter.
- The Standard, Sept. 21, 2003
Gay Zimbabweans relate their experiences at living in a culture that does not acknowledge their existence.
- The Standard, Sept. 14, 2003
Desperate voices of the beleaguered South African health care system
- The Mail & Guardian, June 28, 2003
Flesh-eating disease kills a woman and her family tries to find some answers
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Oct. 18, 2002
The results of an inquest into the suicides of a drug addicted nurse and her lover
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Sept. 26, 2002
Doctors testify at an inquest into the suicides of a drug addicted nurse and her lover
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Sept. 16, 2002
Law enforcement reactions to a Senate-committee recommendation to decriminalize marijuana
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Sept. 8, 2002
Vietnamese marijuana 'grow houses' move out of the confines of the city and into the country.
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Sept. 5, 2002
In an exclusive interview, a repeat child sex offender tells the community why he won't offend again.
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, Aug. 15, 2002
In an exclusive interview, a Colombian trade activist his escape to Canada to avoid assassination
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, July 19, 2002
A handicapped three-year-old girl's near-death fight with meningococcal disease
- Woodstock Sentinel-Review, July 11, 2002
Small story about an attempted robbery of a maple sugar bush
- Ottawa Citizen, April 3, 2002
Police say they are losing the battle against Vietnamese marijuana 'grow houses'
- Ottawa Citizen, April 1, 2002
Despite a change of venue, protesters still planned on marching on Canada's capital to protest the Kananaskis G8 summit
- Ottawa Citizen, March 30, 2002
A Hells Angel wanna-be is killed in a gunfight with police (I was the only one to get the cop's name - or any name for that matter)
- Ottawa Citizen, March 11, 2002
12 students sue the college for failing to deliver quality of education. (I was still attending Algonquin when I wrote this story.)
- Ottawa Citizen, Jan. 16, 2002
- The Orleans Star, 1998 (yup, one of the first)