Claire Duffett

GlobalPost

Since leaving New York City and a job at The American Lawyer to pursue international reporting in September 2008, Claire has interviewed lawyers defending the Khmer Rouge’s most notorious leaders, trekked through active minefields for a story on demining and visited virtually every guesthouse in Siem Reap, the country’s tourism capital abutting Angkor Wat. Her work has appeared in The Economist, Southeastern Globe, Law.com and on several Conde Net travel sites. She’s currently updating a travel guidebook for Travelfish.org and teaches a reporting course at Royal University of Phnom Penh. Claire holds a degree in journalism from Syracuse University’s The Newhouse School.


The World

Cambodia begins emotional journey with trial

UN-backed court examines the torture and murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge.

The World

What lies beneath

Politics
The World

What’s so funny in Cambodia?

Politics
The World

Cambodia’s Miss Landmine controversy

Politics
The World

China’s 60th birthday: The view from Tibet

The World

A long way from Baghdad

Kurdistan is not Iraq, its citizens say again and again.

The World

Syrian Christians unite for Easter

Agence France-Presse

Orthodox and Catholics counter Islamic resurgence with jubilant expressions of their own devotion.

Easter in Damascus

Agence France-Presse
The World

Tackling Mideast issues, one scoop at a time

Politics

Mideast politics may be fraught, but there’s one thing diplomats, kings and statesmen can agree on — the ice cream at Syria’s Bakdash.

A scoop fit for kings and presidents

Agence France-Presse