Nathan Yau

Reporting for The Washington Post, Drew Harwell describes the case of the fake…

Consider your audience. Yes. But at some point in the visualization creation process, you have to disregard all of the feature requests and design suggestions.

For The Upshot, Kevin Quealy used a heatmap to visualize fantasy football draft…

Bloomberg News mapped the land owned by the largest owners:
The 100 largest…

The New York Times mapped the slow, wide-reaching flood waters this year so…

The Washington Post visualized 13,000 school districts to show the change in diversity…

Something I made was on the front page of Reddit. Cool. The problem: thousands of people downvoted it. Here’s what I learned.

For The New York Times, Jack Nicas and Keith Collins stack up app…

Mark Rober, who is having a good run of science and engineering videos…

In regards to the press release that seemed to contradict the National Weather…

On the surface, driving a car might seem fairly straightforward. Follow the rules…

Millions of plastic bottles are purchased every day around the world. What does…

For The Washington Post, Sergio Peçanha and Tim Wallace use maps to show…

I’ve always been a quiet person who prefers to observe and slowly think…

The blue and pink color scheme for boys and girls, respectively, used to be the norm. Now, not so much.

D3.js can do a lot of things, which provides valuable flexibility to construct…

Hannah Fry, for The New Yorker, describes the puzzle of Statistics to analyze…

It must be uncertainty month and nobody told me. For Scientific American, Jessica…