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In case you’re following the craziness going on over Europe due to that…

With the 2010 UK elections coming up, the Guardian explores possible outcomes, given…

Matthew Bloch, Ford Fessenden, and Shan Carter continue the New York Times geographic…

Some people love ’em and others hate ’em. Now you can play with…

March 22 was World Water Day, and TreeHugger posted this graphic on drinking…

GitHub is a large community where coders can collaborate on software development projects.…

The Final Four is just about here. Who’s going to win it all?…

A few centuries ago, scientists designed the periodic table to organize the elements…

We all know that data is the new sexy, so it’s only natural…

I didn’t fill out my bracket this year, so it’s not nearly as…

In 1870, Francis Walker oversaw publication of the United States’ very first Statistical Atlas, based on data from the ninth Census.

We Feel Fine, by Sep Kamvar and Jonathan Harris, is a selection of some of the best entries from the database of 12 million emotions, along with some insights into the growing dataset.

Simple yet effective. Any questions? [via 9gag | Thanks, Barry]…

FloatingSheep, a fun geography blog, looks at the beer belly of America. One…

Like everyone, I’ve been watching the Olympics, and it continues to amaze me…

All news is connected in some way or another. News Dots from Slate…

Every Olympics since 1936 has had a series of pictograms (i.e. icons that look like restroom signs) that represents the events.

The Natural Science Museum of Barcelona has a growing database of 50,000 records…

In 1926, Fritz Kahn illustrated man as a working factory in his famous…

ITO world, who you might remember from a year of OpenStreetMap edits, come…