In: Employment| Global Economy| Graphic Design (general)| Infographic (clever)| Maps| Reference| Science
9 Mar 2010In: Bailout| Employment| Finance| Stock Market
8 Mar 2010In: Culture| Employment| Graphic Design (general)| Reference| Sports
1 Mar 2010I’ve just started playing with this new online interactive visualization tool, but it looks fantastic.
Here are some examples of what other people have produced with it:
In: Employment| US Economy
28 Feb 2010Race, and sex income gaps in the USA. (via)
In: Employment| Interactive| Maps| US Economy
26 Feb 2010Official retirement ages have failed to keep pace with rising life expectancy, making pensions increasingly unaffordable. In practice many people in the rich-world OECD countries retire several years early, which lets them enjoy, on average, some 19 years in retirement before death.
In: Employment| Finance| Housing| Interactive| US Economy
23 Feb 2010One of my favorite summaries of economic indicators. Click on any of the “historical details” to see what each indicator means and why it’s important.
In: Culture| Employment| Source: Washington Post| US Economy
22 Feb 2010In: Employment| Politics| US Economy
17 Feb 2010A slightly politicized look. (via FlowingData)
In: Culture| Employment| Source: WSJ
16 Feb 2010Women lost their jobs less than men during the recession, and women outnumber men in the workplace for the first time. Related article.
In: Employment| Interactive| Source: WSJ
9 Feb 2010Job losses/gains. Use the timeline slider at the top to change the month. The bubbles at the bottom showing the overall size of the sectors are a nice touch.
In: Culture| Employment| US Economy
5 Feb 2010Good data on who volunteered where in 2009. I’ll spare you my usual critique of Good’s visualization choices.
In: Employment| US Economy
4 Feb 2010Poor assumptions in the how the BLS calculates unemployment will lead to a downward adjustment of 824,000 on Friday – read the technical explanation. (via The Big Picture).
A collection of interesting charts, tables, maps, and interactive data toys -- with a focus on economics and graphic design. Enormous thanks to the bloggers who help find all this stuff, and the wonderful researchers, analysts, and graphic artists who create them.