The Wall Street Journal • October 14 2014

Not Just a Maid: The Story of Two Domestic Helpers

Over 325,000 foreign domestic workers are in Hong Kong to work in search of higher pay. The WSJ's Eva Tam follows the lives of one Filipina maid and one Indonesian maid to find out that Hong Kong is more than just a place to make money – it's where they learn new skills and build a community away from home.

The Wall Street Journal • December 1 2015

Miss World Canada's Fight for Human Rights in China

Miss World Canada Anastasia Lin is barred from entering China, where the Miss World pageant will be taking place on December 19. The WSJ's Eva Tam sat down with Ms. Lin to discuss how her advocacy for human rights has jeopardized her chances to compete in the contest, and her relationship with her father.

The Wall Street Journal • October 2 2017

Electric Cars Are a Hit With Chinese Consumers

China is the world's largest market for electric vehicles, thanks largely to subsidies that drive costs down. Those incentives will end by 2020, but the government is betting that won't be the end of the road for its electric dream.

December 2 2016

World's Priciest Clothes Hits Hong Kong Runway

Dolce & Gabbana held its first fashion show outside Italy in Hong Kong to showcase some of the world’s most expensive clothing, betting that there is still demand from the ultrawealthy for jewel-encrusted tiaras and glittery dresses.

The Wall Street Journal • May 26 2017

Seven Years Without Google in China

In the seven years since Google abandoned its China operations, the Chinese have learned to live without it.

The Wall Street Journal • June 5 2014

Hong Kong Marks Tiananmen 25th Anniversary

Nearly 100,000 people in Hong Kong attended the world's largest annual Tiananmen Square anniversary vigil, police say. The WSJ's Ramy Inocencio reports from the event, held in the city's Victoria Park. (Video: Eva Tam)

The Wall Street Journal • July 18 2017

China Takes Advantage of U.S. Limits on Drone Sales

As the U.S. tries to curb the selling of military drones overseas, China is filling the void, expanding sales of the advanced weaponry in the Middle East and Africa.

The Wall Street Journal • March 21 2016

China's Aviation Dreams Hit Turbulence

Beijing has long wanted to develop an advanced aerospace industry capable of rivaling Western giants such as Airbus and Boeing. Here is a look back at some of China's efforts so far.

The Wall Street Journal • January 6 2016

Hong Kong Sees Civil Liberties Eroding

As five people affiliated with the Beijing-critical Mighty Current publisher remain missing, the WSJ's Eva Tam explains why people in Hong Kong fear China will clamp down on their rights under the "one country two systems" arrangement before it ends in 2047.

The Wall Street Journal • December 19 2016

What's China's Favorite Japanese Anime?

Overseas sales of Japanese animation rose 79% last year to $288 million, with about half of that increase coming from Chinese buyers. From Naruto to Detective Conan, the WSJ's Eva Tam gives us a look at what anime China likes to watch.

The Wall Street Journal • June 2 2014

World's First Tiananmen Square Museum Opens

Hong Kong opens what organizers say is the world's first permanent museum dedicated to China's violent crackdown on protesters in Beijing's Tiananmen Square on June 4th, 1989. The WSJ's Eva Tam reports on the exhibit marking the 25th anniversary.

The Wall Street Journal • October 7 2014

Occupy Central: How It Unfolded

Less than two weeks ago, the world watched Hong Kong protesters defend themselves against police tear gas and pepper spray.

The Wall Street Journal • September 29 2014

Use of Tear Gas Spurs Others to Join Occupy Central

Hong Kong protesters explain to WSJ’s Eva Tam why they’ve decided to support Occupy Central after police confronted them with tear gas and pepper spray the night before.

The Wall Street Journal • October 13 2014

Protesters, Police Clash in Barricade Brawl

Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests are entering their third week, and demonstrators are now fighting to keep road barricades up. WSJ’s Eva Tam reports from the ground.

The Wall Street Journal • September 29 2014

Five Things to Bring to the Occupy Central Protest

Thousands of pro-democracy protestors have geared up for Hong Kong's Occupy Central. WSJ's Ramy Inocencio and Eva Tam spoke to demonstrators to see what they’re carrying.

The Wall Street Journal • October 20 2014

Yvonne Leung: From Student to Protest Leader

Before talks between protesters and the Hong Kong government, few people knew about Yvonne Leung, now the student protest leader is a household name. WSJ's Eva Tam reports.

The Wall Street Journal • October 1 2014

Website Enables Worldwide Messages to Hong Kong Protests

A group of artists put together a creation called the ‘Stand By You: 'Add Oil' Machine,’ an online platform that relays messages of support to Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement from anywhere in the world. WSJ’s Eva Tam shows us how it works.

The Wall Street Journal • October 8 2014

Joshua Wong Wants More Than Words From Obama

Hong Kong protest leader, 17-year-old Joshua Wong of Scholarism, talks to the WSJ about the movement's next steps and how he feels about U.S. support.

December 11 2014

Time-Lapse: From Occupy to Empty Roads

Watch a time-lapse of Hong Kong's main pro-democracy camp on the day it was cleared out.

The Wall Street Journal • October 28 2015

Japan's Love for Tiny 'Kei Cars'

About 40% of cars sold in Japan are so-called kei cars. The WSJ's Eva Tam reports from the Tokyo Motor Show on why these small, boxy cars are so popular in Japan.

The Wall Street Journal • January 12 2017

Who Will Be South Korea's Next President?

South Korean voters facing the possibility of an early presidential election—following Park Geun-hye's impeachment last month—are closely divided between a former United Nations secretary-general, a longtime opposition leader and an upstart mayor, polls show.

The Wall Street Journal • November 14 2016

Indonesia Steps Up Fire Fight

Forest-clearance blazes across Indonesia every year produce a toxic haze that is harmful to humans and the environment. Indonesian President Joko Widodo has implemented new measures to tackle the problem.

The Wall Street Journal • August 31 2016

Japan Beer Giants Want to Tap Overseas Markets

Asahi, Kirin, Sapporo and Suntory make up around 90% of Japan’s beer consumption, but globally account for less than 5% of the market.

The Wall Street Journal • January 17 2016

Indonesia's New Homegrown Islamic State Threat

A younger generation of terrorists graduates in Indonesia's radical heartland. Solo, a small city in central Java, has been a center of Islamic militancy and appears to be linked to recent terrorist attacks.

The Wall Street Journal • November 18 2015

Islamic State: Timeline of 2015 Terror Attacks

The recent terror attacks in Paris that killed at least 129 people are just the latest of many attacks claimed by Islamic State around the world. The WSJ's Eva Tam reports on some of this year’s deadliest attacks.

The Wall Street Journal • January 22 2017

Why Indonesia Has Such Threatening Volcanoes

Indonesia's volcanoes, some of the world's most active, pose dangers not only to people on the ground but also to the many planes that increasingly fly through Southeast Asia. The government is now better using technology, science and communication to monitor eruptions.

The Wall Street Journal • December 30 2016

Final Farewells: Celebrities We Lost in 2016 - YouTube

WSJ takes a look back at some of the notable entertainers, authors and athletes who died in 2016.

The Wall Street Journal • December 26 2014

Returning to Sri Lanka, 10 Years After the Tsunami

The 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami ravaged the Sri Lankan village of Peraliya. The WSJ's Patrick Barta returned ten years later to find a place still struggling to come to terms with the deadly waves. (Video: Eva Tam)

The Wall Street Journal • September 21 2015

Viola Davis Makes History at Emmys

Viola Davis became the first black woman to win an Emmy for best actress in a drama. The WSJ's Eva Tam highlights other big winners at the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards, including ‘Game of Thrones,’ ‘Mad Men’ and ‘Veep.’