The best visual and data-driven stories of 2020.

Over 1,000 designers talked to us about how they work, what they value, and the challenges they’re facing. Here’s what we found.

Draw an iceberg and see how it will float.

The more I think about today’s front page of the New York Times, the more it is for me another watershed moment for data visualization.

Apple’s design is an inspiration to many, but are their data visualizations screen reader accessible?

View a 3D model of your GitHub contribution graph as a city skyline instead of the 'green tiles'.

The third annual State of User Research report uncovers trends in UX research methods, tools, salaries, and remote work. This one's a beaut!

An auditory comparison of 770 artists’ live and studio tracks

A look at the evolution of Netflix's Annual Report designs and pondering the question what happened to the designs more recently?

Not many people read a dictionary cover to cover, let alone analyze every word, but I did and found it fascinating.

The annual survey about the latest trends in the JavaScript ecosystem.

Major islands have lost nearly a quarter of their beaches in the last century. The culprit? Seawalls and other barriers erected by wealthy homeowners.

Designers at media companies, like The New York Times and The Washington Post, helped the public understand COVID-19.

It’s been a year. We saw a lot of charts. These are the best ones.

WeTransfer asked 35,000 people from almost every country on the planet how a global pandemic affected their creative ideas.

A product designer explains how she built usable, well-designed tools to help data scientists transform a mass of raw data into valuable insights.

Remember that truly stellar bar chart you saw a few months ago? Truthfully, no one else does either, and that’s a problem.

Where I come from, many ice cream places offer a flavor called blue moon

The people in this story may look familiar, like ones you’ve seen on Facebook or Twitter or Tinder. But they don’t exist.

Usually, we position elements on our web pages in static, explicit places. But what if we want to make them feel more alive?