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Data, made legible.
A selection of visualizations, dashboards, and data stories. Each links to the live, interactive piece.
The Tariff Border Is Inside North America
USMCA still binds a $1.59 trillion land-border economy. New tariffs reveal where the continental free-trade shield now has holes—and which local economies have the most at stake.
Ontario’s Recovery Depends on Which Normal You Choose
Ontario home sales were 7.3% above the five-year average in July 2026—but 12.4% below the ten-year average. One market, two baselines, different verdicts.
Quiet Is Not Absent
The same 38 autistic children received two intelligence tests. One classified a third as low-functioning; the nonverbal test classified 5%.
Autism Research’s Missing Participants
A review of 301 autism studies found that only 6% of reported participants had intellectual disability and only 2% were minimally verbal or non-speaking.
A Waterbody Can Disappear Without Leaving the Map
Tamil Nadu counted 106,957 water bodies in 2017–18. Nearly half were not in use—showing how ponds, tanks and channels can remain mapped while becoming dry, damaged or disconnected.
Mapping Autism: STEM, Immigration, and the Places We Looked Hardest
Two popular theories about autism clustering — one about STEM-heavy regions and one about specific immigrant communities — look very different when checked against the research.
The Ratio Is Shrinking. The Gap Is Growing.
CDC's autism sex ratio keeps narrowing — that gets reported as progress. Counted in actual children instead of ratios, the gap between how many boys and girls get diagnosed has never been bigger.
Who Gets Found
For most of its history, autism was found in white children first. Around 2014 the lines crossed, and Black, Hispanic, and Asian American children began being diagnosed at higher rates instead.
The Storm Count Is the Wrong Metric
Global cyclone counts are comparatively steady. The clearer climate signals are heavier rainfall, stronger storms, rapid intensification, ocean heat and rising seas.
The Genome Is Clearest Where Diagnoses Overlap
Genetic testing finds more answers when intellectual disability, autism, epilepsy and motor disability travel together—but most cases remain unresolved.
A Diagnosis Changes the Plan
For children with severe developmental disorders, a genetic answer more often changed surveillance, information and family choices than treatment.
The Disaster Count Has a Measurement Problem
Six readings separate what the global disaster record can show from what reporting changes, exposure and attribution prevent it from proving.
One Cup, Three Countries, Sixteen Cities
An interactive map of the stadiums, continental distances and venue capacities behind the first men's World Cup hosted by three countries.
A Record Crowd, a Thinner Park Service
National park visits reached a record in 2024. A decade of official data shows visitation rising while Park Service staffing failed to keep pace.
The Migration Holding Illinois Up
Five years of Census estimates show how international migration turned Illinois from population loss to fragile growth while domestic outmigration continued.
The AI Price Crash Has a Catch
AI input-token prices plunged, but reasoning tokens, model choice and expanding usage determine what organizations actually pay.
One Grid Feels This Differently
The U.S. and China account for nearly four-fifths of projected data-center electricity growth through 2030. Inside the U.S., ERCOT shows why where that load lands matters.
The Last Gift
From 2021 through 2025, 305 Canadians who donated organs following medical assistance in dying made 720 transplants possible.
Beyond the Family Tree
Ten years of CIHI data show how relationship, sex and age shape living organ donation in Canada outside Quebec.
Two Ways to Lose Half a Job Title
U.S. computer programmer employment fell by more than half since 2019 while the broader software developer occupation kept growing—and confidence in AI tools slipped.
The Same El Niño, a Hotter World
The 2023–24 El Niño was weaker than the giants of 1997–98 and 2015–16. Its ending year was hotter than both — a story about natural pulses on a rising climate baseline.
The Shape of American Mortality
How the pandemic reshaped who dies of what in the U.S., 2019–2024 — and the overdose reversal nobody's talking about. Six chapters on CDC/NCHS data.
The First Ten Months
An editorial data story tracing COVID-19's global spread through its first ten months — 6 chapters, 10 charts, built on ECDC data.
Telecom CRM data model
A telecommunications data-warehouse schema for customer retention — dimensions and fact tables designed in MS SQL Server.
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