Taylor Swift is currently on tour. During a show, she sings 44 songs Tags: concert , Taylor Swift

This is the good stuff for March. Tags: roundup

Tech layoffs continue, and as companies deliver more letters, there are some repeated Tags: layoffs , letters , Washington Post

This is necessarily uncomfortable to go through, but for The Washington Post, N. Tags: damage , guns , shootings , Washington Post

For the San Francisco Chronicle, Nami Sumida shows admission rates at University of Tags: admissions , San Francisco Chronicle , University of California

Throughout the United States, there are a surprising number of cities that have Tags: cities , geography , Pudding , Russell Samora

With online dating apps, youre able to filter out potential matches based on Tags: dating , Economist

After three years, The New York Times is switching away from local data Tags: CDC , coronavirus , New York Times

For ProPublica, Al Shaw, Irena Hwang, and Caroline Chen explain the increased risk Tags: deforestation , pandemic , ProPublica

With fewer people in mind, you can visualize data with fewer trade-offs and greater focus. Tags: audience

In the 1950s, less than 10% of families with children were single-parent. In 2022, among families with children, 31% were single-parent more than three times as common. Tags: parenting , single

For The Washington Post, Anahad OConnor, Aaron Steckelberg, and Laura Reiley visually describe Tags: health , sugar , sweeteners , Washington Post

Continuing an analysis of IRS records, Robert Faturechi and Ellis Simani for ProPublica Tags: investments , IRS , ProPublica , wealth

Its been raining a lot here in California, which is helpful, because most Tags: California , drought , Reuters

Going off the calendar, today is the first day of spring, but nature Tags: spring , Washington Post , weather

In the middle of 2022, a popular video on TikTok, since taken down, Tags: Hyundai , Kia , theft , USAFacts

Energy is finite. So is time. Tags: burnout

For The Washington Post, John Muyskens, Shannon Osaka, and Naema Ahmed mapped the Tags: fuel , heating , Washington Post

People are waiting longer to have kids or not having kids at all, which leads to more dual income households with no kids. Tags: family , income , kids

GeoGuessr player rainbolt is next-level good at reading Google Maps. Given a short Tags: geolocation , Google Maps , rainbolt

These are all the failures since 2001, scaled by amount of assets in 2023 dollars. Tags: banks , FDIC

Based on analysis by economics professor Caitlin Myers, FiveThirtyEight provides a hypothetical map Tags: abortion , ban , FiveThirtyEight

The NBA currently uses player-tracking that estimates player position on the court in Tags: basketball , ESPN , NBA , tracking

Same old chart, but make it move for another dimension. Tags: animation

Hannah Ritchie compared electric vehicle range over the years: The median range of Tags: electric vehicle , Hannah Ritchie , range

Here's household income by number of earners in the household, based on data from the 2022 Current Population Survey. Tags: households , income

For The Washington Post, Harry Stevens used the line chart equivalent of a Tags: climate , emissions , Washington Post

Asian characters in American films are historically less integral to the stories and Tags: Asian , movies , New York Times , Oscars , representation

As a world population, were growing taller, but South Koreans seemed to grow Tags: height , South Korea , Vox

Shooting down a floating balloon out on its lonesome seems like a straightforward Tags: balloon , China , military , Washington Post

In a sea of endless possibilities, narrow down your visualization options by looking for what works instead of looking for what is the best. Tags: choice , questions

For Bloomberg Green, Jin Wu, Laura Millan and Hayley Warren, on the challenges Tags: Bloomberg , skiing , snow

Based on estimates from CarbonCounter by the MIT Trancik Lab, electric vehicles typically Tags: emissions , New York Times , pickup

Show change over time and geography with smooth transitions. Tags: animation , R

The Economist combined two satellite imagery sources, one that estimates fire events and Tags: damage , Economist , satellite imagery , Ukraine , war

The structure of a dataset can help you pick a visualization method or Tags: Ferdio , variation

This is a fun one from Russell Samora and Reshad Malekzai for The Tags: basketball , Pudding

Here's the good stuff for February. Tags: roundup

The New York Times shows how the west tried to isolate Russia and Tags: New York Times , Russia , sanctions , Ukraine

Bloomberg compared retirement years in the context of life expectancy and healthy life Tags: Bloomberg , health , retirement

The rich continue to get richer, and everyone else either only kind of earns more or stays where they're at. Tags: income , wealth , work

For The Washington Post, Emmanuel Martinez, Kevin Schaul and Hamza Shaban mapped the Tags: real estate , Washington Post

For The New York Times, Eleanor Lutz illustrated things in the sky, because Tags: balloon , Eleanor Lutz , illustration , New York Times , UFO

Marking the third anniversary of the first Covid deaths in the United States, Tags: coronavirus , Reuters

Tie in the real bits among the abstract shapes, colors, and geometries of charts to make the latter easier to understand. Tags: abstract , illustration , reality

Grocery stores with loyalty programs collect data on what and when you buy Tags: Albertsons , grocery , Kroger , privacy , The Markup

As part of the Knowing Machines research project, A Critical Field Guide for Tags: ethics , guide , machine learning , Sarah Ciston

For Tedium, Chris Dalla Riva examined why the number of credited songwriters per Tags: Chris Dalla Riva , music , producers , Tedium

In celebration of the most romantic day of the year that is sometimes Tags: movies , Reuters , romantic comedy

Watch the growth strategy behind Target stores, starting with the first location in 1962 in Minnesota. Tags: animation , target