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Welcome to ChinaFile’s inaugural “Depth of Field” column. In collaboration with Yuanjin Photo, an independent photo blog published by photographers Yan Cong and Ye Ming on the Chinese social media platform WeChat, we will highlight new and newsworthy photojournalism published in Chinese media by Chinese photographers. For each column, Yan, Ye, and ChinaFile’s David M. Barreda
China’s videogame historians + Flash in the Pandemic + Gold Miner: Absolution + High iQue Society + Nintendo’s and don'ts
Bai Ze wolfed down his dinner at 6 pm before being rushed off to perform his duty－patrolling the China-Myanmar border at the Zhangfeng land port in Ruili, Yunnan province.
Por las calles de Zunyi, entre puestos con llaveros, figurillas y camisetas con el inconfundible rostro del Gran Timonel Zedong estampado, una banda de jubilados
By the time he died in 2015, Fred DeLuca had created a secretive, complex multibillion-dollar enterprise, and ensured no one knew Subway the way he did. We spoke with 20 of DeLuca's employees, business partners, and friends to understand why a man obsessed with his company failed to protect it: Despite an estimated net worth of $3 billion, DeLuca eschewed designer suits, flew coach, and berated his daughter-in-law if she dared to pay up for organic produce at Whole Foods. Frugality didn't always translate into modesty, though. As DeLuca grew Subway from a tiny submarine chain into a behemoth ...