Nathan Yau

Companies are tracking what you do online. You know this. But it can…

Adam Pearce and Ellen Jiang for Google’s PAIR, explain how granular data can…

For NYT Opinion, Stuart A. Thompson and Yaryna Serkez mapped the most predominant…

Smoke from the wildfires made its way to the other side of the…

For The Washington Post, Ashlyn Still and Kevin Schaul charted how long it…

Welcome to another edition of Misleading or Not, where we decide if a map is misleading or not.

An often painful yet necessary step in visualization is to get your data…

For your analytical perusal, Emil Hvitfeldt provides ten seasons’ worth of scripts from…

North Drinkware molded Half Dome in the bottom of a hand-blown pint glass…

Bloomberg mapped tree loss between 2000 and 2019 in Brazil:
“What we have…

With mail-in ballots looking to be more common than ever this year, NYT’s…

The Washington Post provides another straightforward voting guide, based on where you live…

Reddit user WhiteCheeks used dot density to show population counts of various animals.…

Constraints usually seem like a bad thing. Less freedom. You can’t do exactly what you want to do. You’re limited. But sometimes constraints can lead you towards unexpected paths.

The math behind wearing a mask can seem unintuitive at times. Minute Physics…

For The Pudding, Ilia Blinderman rounds out his three-part series on creating visual,…

Picking colors for your charts can be tricky, especially when you’re starting a…

As we have seen, small shifts in voting behavior of various demographic groups…

You gotta walk before you crawl. Wait a minute.