When the baby will be born
Maggie Appleton is at the point in her pregnancy when there’s a lot of waiting, so she’s her downtime to look at pregnancy statistics. Based on a 2001 study, she made an interactive chart that lets you...
View ArticleScience of the loud sneeze, illustrated
Some people sneeze very loudly. For the Washington Post, Teddy Amenabar, Álvaro Valiño, and Artur Galocha used animated illustrations to show what brings that on, along with tips on how to sneeze...
View ArticleChanging income benefits between college and no college
As you might expect, there is a big income difference between those with college degrees and those with none. But there’s been a shift lately. For Bloomberg Businessweek, Dorothy Gambrell and Marie...
View ArticleTrade imbalance explained with charts
The Wall Street Journal has a handful of charts that briefly explain trade deficits and imbalance, which were used to calculate the recent “liberation” tariffs. A trade deficit is the difference...
View ArticleVisualized plans to reduce homelessness
With Streets to Stability, Crankstart illustrates a plan to reduce homelessness in San Francisco: This report outlines 12 specific recommendations to improve the way people enter the system, the...
View ArticleFamilies with money in the stock market
Based on data from the Survey of Consumer Finances, 58% of families have money in the stock market, either directly or through mutual funds or retirement accounts. The percentage has been rising over...
View ArticleIncrease in tariffs for each country
Trade Partnership Worldwide, based on data from the Census Bureau, estimates $714 billion in new tariffs, which will be spread differently for each country. Lazaro Gamio for the New York Times reports:...
View ArticleTariff exposure for groups of goods
You get a tariff. And you get a tariff. And you. And you. Everybody gets a tariff. But not the same for every type of consumer good. For the Washington Post, Luis Melgar, Rachel Lerman, and Szu Yu Chen...
View ArticleInflation tracker for your backyard barbecue
Washington Post Opinion has a tracker updated weekly that groups items by everyday events, such as breakfast, a B.L.T. sandwich, or a backyard barbecue. Inflation, no longer just a concept discussed at...
View ArticleNYC subway map updated with a diagrammatic style
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority in New York is rolling out an updated subway map that trades geographic accuracy for readability and ease of use. Read More
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