Poverty & Farming: Australian radio host Andrew “Cosi” Costello’s “Cows for Cambodia” is lending pregnant cows to the poorest rural families near Siem Reap—calves stay with families so they can raise, sell, or use them for farm work, aiming for real economic independence. Culture & Memory: The $70 million Goldrich Cultural Center—built around the Holocaust Museum LA—prepares to open June 14 in Pan Pacific Park, with a bigger campus and a mission to educate young people through thousands of artifacts. Immigration & Community Impact: Cambodia’s General Department of Immigration has ordered African nationals (including Ghanaians, Kenyans, Cameroonians, Ugandans and others) to leave by May 31, 2026, warning of arrest, up to two years in jail, and an $8,000 fine for overstayers. Media Literacy for Youth: The Ministry of Information is pushing the second phase of “Say No to Fake News,” urging young Cambodians to treat media literacy like “vaccination” against misinformation. Children’s Rights: UNICEF and partners renewed calls to end child marriage, stressing girls’ right to education, safety, and self-determined futures. Conservation at Angkor: APSARA and Cambodia Wildlife Care are preparing two porcupines for release into Angkor Archaeological Park to strengthen biodiversity, with experts saying they must acclimatise first. Military Service: Cambodia’s conscription law is moving toward implementation, with 1.5%–2% of youth aged 18–25 expected to be drafted for 24 months, with claims of transparent, equal enforcement.