Michael Russell Gunn vividly remembers the look on his parents’ faces when the Berlin Wall finally fell in November 1989.
The pair came extremely close to reaching a deal that would have completely rid the world of nuclear weapons after just two days of deliberations, but talks collapsed at the last minute.
Wanting to capture that sense of distance between the journalists and a watershed moment in history, he and Górka utilized long lenses and smash zooms as a way to recall the political and paranoid thrillers of the 1970s (think Francis Ford Coppola’s The Conversation and Alan J. Pakula’s All the President’s Men).
- More than a grid
- 2026 Global Digital Economy Conference kicks off in Beijing
- Pakistani official calls for learning from China’s disaster management
- Engagement, honesty and respect
- The Chongqing experience
- How did the ancient Jingjue Kingdom disappear?
- How a red-crowned crane became an unlikely ambassador for friendship and cooperation between China and the United States
- Connecting through code and culture
- Italy is evacuating people living near the Mont Blanc Glacier, amid fast melting
- Thousands pray for rain in Indonesia as forests go up in smoke
Hainan, China’s southern island province, has become the country’s first province-level region to set a timetable for ending sales of gasoline-powered cars.
- China’s economy starts new five-year plan with resilience, new growth drivers
- Jingdezhen World Heritage listing highlights China’s commitment to preserving cultural legacy
- China to enhance IPR protection to support growth of emerging, future industries
- New framework advances global mangrove restoration, protection
- China starts building commercial space debris monitoring constellation
- In Xinjiang, dance speaks as loud as words
- China starts building commercial space debris monitoring constellation
- Gamifying garbage
- As AI races ahead, China bets on a people-centered digital future
- China unveils five-year plan to improve services, quality of life for people with disabilities
A drone photo taken on July 14 shows a view of the international container terminal at Yantai Port in east China’s Shandong Province (XINHUA)
- In Xinjiang, dance speaks as loud as words
- Making openness tangible
- 2026 Summer Davos forum in Dalian shifts the global conversation to large-scale, real-world tech impact
- Xinjiang’s legal framework driving economic prosperity: a model for regional development
- Walking south Xinjiang: history, development and daily stability
- How a red-crowned crane became an unlikely ambassador for friendship and cooperation between China and the United States
Upon returning home, Hamza joined a local firm partnering with Chinese suppliers, earning approximately Rs140,000 per month, well above Pakistan’s average salary for vocational graduates.
- Indian Refinery MRPL Bars Crude Suppliers From Hormuz, Red Sea Routes
- Cameroon’s Power Crisis Exposes the Financial Fault Lines of the Electricity Sector
- Iranian tanker no longer has Turkey destination
- Druzhba pipeline incident affected Rosneft plans on debt reduction in 2Q
- Novatek’s LNG tanker sets new record for passage via Northern Sea Route
- Russia outpaces Saudi Arabia by average daily oil production in April 2019
- Clearing Druzhba pipeline will take 8 months, Belarusian operator says
- Russia ready to resume gas transit via Ukraine after court disputes are resolved
- Tatneft receiving claims from European partners because of Druzhba pipeline contamination
- Russian oil transit to Poland suspended because of chlorinated organics above standard
India’s Mangalore Refinery and Petrochemicals Ltd. (MRPL) has become the first Indian refinery to tell crude suppliers to avoid both the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea, inserting the restriction into a spot tender for up to 1 million barrels of crude.
- UBS: Restrictions on fossil fuel investment to reach net zero
- Bernstein Liebhard LLP announces investigation of Wirecard AG
- Wirecard drops on FT report suggesting dubious accounting practice
- Sabine Lautenschläger resigns from ECB Board
- Some WeWork Board Members Seek to Remove Adam Neumann as CEO
- Polish ambassador urges Poles to ‘seriously consider’ leaving UK
- Austria stops EU free trade agreement Mercosur
- Pound rebounds towards six-week high vs dollar
- DB Cargo to expand business in China
- Unregulated firm Financial.org closes, investors say accounts frozen
In the West Bank, Palestinian banks are overflowing with Israeli shekels, causing major disruptions for daily business and resident, the AP reports.
- Eye-popping turntable flips vinyl into a vertical spin
- DARPA honors drone teams for light copters that carry heavy loads
- Honor’s bonkers emoting robot-arm camera phone is actually for sale
- Insta360 pushes the limits of immersive video with X6 8K actioncam
- Mur mur speaker blends soundscapes with a living world
- World’s best-selling digital watch now counts your steps
- Ergonomic mouse pulls apart into a handheld air controller
- Audio Bricks build your own Lego-style modular hi-fi system
- Drone review: Vcopter Falcon Mini is unique, but can be frustrating
- You can see right through this quirky $45 snapshot camera
My very first robovac ever, so I got a taste of the “country-club-rich-guy life,” and it did not disappoint.
- Engagement, honesty and respect
- 2026 Summer Davos forum in Dalian shifts the global conversation to large-scale, real-world tech impact
- Putting down roots in China
- China may have created an electric vehicle bubble that could soon burst
- Nissan to cut 12,500 jobs as it struggles after Ghosn’s arrest
- DTEK connects Kyiv and Lviv with network of five high-speed EV charging stations
- Schaeffler to sell plant in Hamm to management
- Audi Recalls E-Tron in U.S. on Battery Fire Risk
- Fiat Chrysler withdraws merger offer for Renault
- Schaeffler honors its suppliers for their outstanding performance
Hainan, China’s southern island province, has become the country’s first province-level region to set a timetable for ending sales of gasoline-powered cars.