A macro close up of a small part of a sculpture spotted in the Kunstraum Mitte. Part of an exhibition by Cambodian artist Songhak Ky. Ky's works do not refer to a nation or a specific origin. The steel sculptures are asymmetrical, moving between ornamental and free forms and oscillating between figurative traces and pure abstraction. Buy Print

The Takeo Provincial Court on Tuesday sentenced the former owners of a private clinic to jail and fined them for causing the death of a patient and hiding the body in the forest in 2024. The two accused were named as Sun Marina, 39 and her husband, Heang Songhak, 37. Marina and Songhak owned a private maternity clinic in the Bati district and were found guilty of giving a woman an injection to which she had an adverse, fatal reaction.

Officials ordered the clinic to close immediately after an injection administered there is believed to have led to the death of a 41-year-old woman. Currently, its owner is being questioned as investigations continue

Satellite imagery of North Korean transmission towers reveals infrastructure for broadcasting, military communications, and possible jamming.

Data shows Pyongyang and Seoul were already under heat stress by late May 2026, but power shortages leave North Koreans exposed.

Satellite imagery shows North Korea's 2026 rice transplanting running 2.7 points ahead of past years, led by west coast breadbasket areas.

Satellite analysis reveals the hidden network of exclusive rail stations and armored infrastructure built for Kim Jong Un's secure travel.

Satellite data shows North Korea's spring wheat and barley cultivation fell 8.4% in 2026, with sharp drops in key grain-producing provinces.

Satellite imagery shows North Korea running reactors, building a new enrichment facility, and demolishing the 50 MWe reactor at Yongbyon.

North Korea's Africa monuments and sanctions evasion exposed: satellite analysis of four sites in Zimbabwe, Algeria, Angola, and Botswana.

North Korea maintains four railway crossings to China and one to Russia while physically severing connections to South Korea with barriers and mines.

Eight years after North Korea built what it claims is the world’s largest grazing area on Sepo tableland in Kangwon province, there are indications the pastureland is being poorly managed and may be reverting to wilderness. Supply shortages from the pandemic-related border closure and livestock die-offs during foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks have undermined management and created […]

The 5 MWe nuclear reactor and surrounding buildings at the fissile material production facility at North Korea’s Yongbyon complex in North Pyongan province were refurbished this past summer with brightly colored exterior walls and ceilings. But the work means more than just a facelift for those aging, worn-down buildings. An analysis of thermal infrared satellite […]

Daily NK reported that uninhabited islands in Pyongyang’s Taedong River have recently begun disappearing due to indiscriminate aggregate extraction.

Hyundai buses originally meant for industrial complex workers are now ferrying tourists to coastal resorts and royal tombs across the country.

It is mid-October, and the fall harvest is well underway in North Korea’s fields of golden grain. The harvest typically begins in late August and continues through early to mid-October…

South Korean buses previously operated in the Kaesong Industrial Complex were spotted in satellite photos, parked at the Wonsan-Kalma tourism zone.

Recent satellite imagery shows the current state of 12 power plants built over six years.

The Rodong Sinmun reported that a move-in celebration was held for hundreds of newly built houses in a village along the Jangja River.

In early August, NASA’s Earthdata Search web application released 2024 data on global forest and land use.

Last September, Kim Jong Un declared that the North needed to “strengthen its nuclear arsenal” during a surprise visit to a previously unknown facility.

In late July last year, the Yalu River flooded for the first time in 60 years, devastating three northern provinces: North Pyongan, Jagang, and Ryanggang.

Record floods expose the fragility of Pyongyang’s self-reliant energy infrastructure, leaving key power stations damaged and abandoned.