Andy Kirk put together a big collection of sites and services for accessing data. It’s essentially a big ol’ data dump.
Become a member. Support an independent site. Make great charts.
See what you get →
Separately, we looked at marrying age, divorce rates, and those who never married. Now let’s look at marital status all together, with the addition of the widowed status.
Job types changed over the years, because there were these things called computers that created occupations and shifted others. How did income change for different jobs, relative to everyone else?
You’ve probably heard the lines about how “40 is the new 30” or “30 is the new 20.” What is this based on? I tried to solve the problem using life expectancy data. Your age is the new age.
Here’s a chart to show you how long you have until you start to feel your age.