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Harrison Jacobs. Harrison was Business Insider's first international correspondent, covering global issues, international technology industries, and travel from both a budget and a...
- hjacobs@businessinsider.com
- International Correspondent
- Harrison Jacobs
- We got to the Foxconn Zhengzhou Science Park around 1 p.m., just after workers' lunch break. While a few workers milled around the gates, it was a ghost town — an eerie vibe for a factory that employs 350,000 of Foxconn's 1.3 million employees in China.
- Another worker killed himself in January at the Zhengzhou factory. Because of the suicide — and reports that the factory had more aggressive security than some military compounds — I assumed we wouldn't be able to get in.
- Spanning more than 2.2 miles and dozens of buildings, the business park looks like any other. Trees are everywhere, police and security guards stand on every street corner, and workers on break camp out in the shade.
- The government even helps recruit, train, and house workers for the factory during peak iPhone production periods. In the summer months, a speaker can be heard near the entrance saying: "We're recruiting the cream of society.
Harrison Jacobs (@harrisonxjacobs) • Instagram photos and videos. 5,017 Followers, 2,719 Following, 178 Posts - Harrison Jacobs (@harrisonxjacobs) on Instagram: "exec editor digital @artnews / this account is knausgårdian autofiction".
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Harrison Jacobs joined ARTnews and Art in America as digital director in 2022. As a reporter, editor, and photojournalist, he has covered national news, politics, culture, technology, and...
Harrison Jacobs was born on 5 October 1892 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was a writer, known for Set Free (1927), The Set-Up (1926) and Burning Words (1923). He died on 9 April 1968 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer, Script And Continuity Department
- October 5, 1892
- Harrison Jacobs
- April 9, 1968
Feb 3, 2022 · Harrison Jacobs is a journalist based in London and New York. He has covered everything from a war between taxi and ride-hailing drivers in Indonesia to activists’ efforts to shut down a polluting incinerator in a Baltimore neighborhood.
Despite the multitude of problems that plagued the rest of the world—from the sweep of communist and totalitarian governments springing up to the collapse of the global economic order—the rise of Nazi Germany was watched intently, derided and applauded at the same time.
