21st August 2015

Shaq's Business Investment Slam Dunks

Former NBA superstar Shaquille O'Neal has invested in many businesses over the years, including an energy drink, nightclubs and Google. The WSJ's Eva Tam sits down with O'Neal to talk about life after the NBA.

19th May 2016

Aquino's Advice to President-Elect Duterte

Philippine President Benigno Aquino III is stepping down June 30 to make way for his successor, Rodrigo Duterte. He tells the WSJ's Trefor Moss that there might not be as big of a change as expected. (Video: Eva Tam)

The Wall Street Journal • 24th October 2014

Hong Kong's Iron Lady: Students Made No Bad Moves

Hong Kong marked a full month of pro-democracy protests Friday. WSJ’s Ramy Inocencio speaks with Anson Chan, Hong Kong’s former chief secretary, about universal suffrage and whether the chief executive should resign. (Video: Eva Tam)

The Wall Street Journal • 4th November 2014

Google's Eric Schmidt on NSA, China and North Korea

On a recent visit to Hong Kong, Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt spoke to Deborah Kan about allegations that the U.S. National Security Agency spied on the company's data centers, censorship in China, and the country he wants to visit next.

The Wall Street Journal • 11th December 2013

Lang Lang Says Tiger Moms Should Relax

Lang Lang has been devoting much of his time recently to mentoring children, both in the U.S. and China. The concert pianist tells WSJ's Deborah Kan why tiger parenting doesn't work. (Video: Eva Tam)

The Wall Street Journal • 19th November 2013

Manny Pacquiao's Fight for the Philippines

Philippine boxer Manny Pacquiao is getting ready to battle Brandon Rios in Macau Saturday. The famed fighter tells the WSJ why his heart will be back home from the time he sets foot in the ring. (Video: Eva Tam)

17th January 2013

Sniff, Swirl, Slurp: Drink Like a Wine Pro

There is a specific method for judging wine. Wine educator Jennie Mack shows the WSJ's Deborah Kan what to look for when drinking red and white wines. Produced by Eva Tam.

The Wall Street Journal • 7th November 2013

Why Ex-NBA Star Mutombo Didn't Like Basketball

Dikembe Mutombo had one dream when he arrived at Georgetown University in 1987: to become a doctor and save lives back home in the Republic of Congo. The WSJ's Deborah Kan speaks with one of the greatest defensive players in NBA history.

The Wall Street Journal • 3rd June 2015

Branding YouTube's 'Superwoman'

Entertainer Lilly Singh started a YouTube channel five years ago to avoid applying to grad school. Since then, she has collaborated with Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Franco and Jay Sean and amassed more than 5.7 million subscribers. The WSJ's Eva Tam interviews YouTube’s “Superwoman.”

The Wall Street Journal • 25th February 2015

YouTube Star Ryan Higa's 'Accidental' Fame

YouTube celebrity Ryan Higa has almost 14 million subscribers, who log on to see his comedic vlogging and skits. The WSJ’s Eva Tam sat​ down with Higa during his recent ​visit to Hong Kong to talk about what he calls his “accidental fame.”

The Wall Street Journal • 11th June 2015

Turning Six Seconds Into Thousands of Dollars

The most popular Vine stars can make as much as half a million dollars a year. The WSJ's Eva Tam interviews two Canadian Viners, Esa Fung and Ray Ligaya, about how they turn their little six-second videos into big money.

The Wall Street Journal • 25th March 2015

Tiffany Alvord's YouTube 'Legacy'

Internet celebrity Tiffany Alvord represents a new generation of singers with millions of fans despite no contract with a record label. The WSJ’s Eva Tam looks at how YouTube has changed the way the music industry works.

The Wall Street Journal • 25th June 2015

How YouTube's Michael Stevens Makes Learning Go Viral

Michael Stevens, creator of the YouTube channel Vsauce, has over 8.9 million subscribers from answering questions like "Why do we kiss?" He tells the WSJ's Eva Tam how he made a career out of being a YouTube educator.

The Wall Street Journal • 30th June 2015

The Marketing Power of YouTube Stars

The Likes of Coca-Cola, Samsung and Buick are turning to YouTube stars such as Kurt Hugo Schneider and Macy Kate to help them reach a younger demographic. Schneider and Kate tell the WSJ's Eva Tam how they do it.

The Wall Street Journal • 29th April 2015

Chester See: From YouTube to Broadway

YouTube star Chester See started his channel seven years ago to share his original music online. Since then he has starred in a TV movie, performed on Broadway in “Rock of Ages” and toured the world. He tells the WSJ's Eva Tam how he did it.