2021

You probably knew that coronavirus deaths have been in the several thousands per…

Vaccines provide light at the end of the tunnel, but when we finally…

There’s something about hearing music live no matter how many times you’ve heard…

For NYT Opinion, Charlie Warzel and Stuart A. Thompson returned to the topic…

Continuing her annual tradition, Janelle Shane trained various AI models to generate two-word-all-caps…

The Pandemic Graphics Archive is a work-in-progress collection of floor signs and posters…

People’s interpretation of a chart can change if you use differents words to describe it, even if the data stays the same.

Data Visualization in Society, an open access book, is a collection of works…

This is interesting:

What does 425,000 Covid deaths sound like? I was inspired…

NYT’s The Upshot published their precinct-level map of 2020 election results. Zoom in…

With this straightforward unit chart, wcd.fyi shows which generation each Senate member belonged…

I’m also looking forward to Jer Thorp’s Living in Data, which comes out…

While we’re on the topic of Statistics books for the general public, David…

Tim Harford has a new book coming out tomorrow called The Data Detective:…

For Reuters, Feilding Cage, Chris Canipe and Prasanta Dutta made an interactive that…

Vivian Wu made a snowflake generator. Adjust parameters such as growth, kaleidoscoping, and…

Here’s the good stuff for January.

The United States passed 425,000 coronavirus deaths this week. For The New York…

Twitter released a small JavaScript library to make density plots — for when…