The New York Times published an election map. A lot of people did not like the map, arguing that it was an inaccurate representation. Those who did like the map argued that one must consider intent before throwing a map to the flames.
What happens when intended use and actual use do not match up?
Apple’s value passed $1 trillion on Thursday, and as tradition requires, we must…
Earlier this year, The New York Times investigated fake followers on Twitter showing…
The trade war started in January of this year when the administration imposed…
Adam Pearce for The New York Times describes the sad state of affairs…
The USA National Phenology Network uses a computer model to estimate heat build-up…
Mikaela Shiffrin won her first gold medal in PyeongChang with a fraction of…
Well this is awesome. The New York Times highlighted four olympians with a…
Well this is awesome. The Winter Olympics start this Friday, and The New…
Max Fisher and Amanda Taub, for The New York Times, answer the question…
According to NASA estimates, 2017 was the second warmest year on record since…
Fire spread over Los Angeles, but the famous art works in the Getty…
The New York Times is back at it in explaining the creative process.…
Michael Wines, reporting for The New York Times:
“The politicization of the census…
Adam Pearce, a New York Times graphics editor, provides the notes and thinking behind the charts he made during the year.
The House Republicans will vote on a tax bill soon that adds about…
Brad Plumer and Nadja Popovich reporting for The New York Times:
Under the…
Using both satellite images and ground surveys, The New York Times maps the…
The New York Times used sonification along with a dot plot to demonstrate…
For perspective, The New York Times compares the strength of Hurricane Irma to…
Visualize This: The FlowingData Guide to Design, Visualization, and Statistics
Available now.
