How Documented fought for data about businesses that have stolen from their workers, and what you need to know to do this kind of project in your state.

How we reported and developed our own visual story to show the public how an autonomous car sees, thinks, and operates—in sometimes unexpected ways.

Our regular biweekly roundup.

A Q&A; with the team behind Houston’s first homicide report, a cross-team collaboration that altered how different areas of the newsroom worked together.

How we made a database of every time N.J. cops punched, kicked, or used other force over a five-year period, and a series of stories to go with it.

Tools and resources, including a cool deck of cards, to teach journalism or just get yourself out of a rut.

A full walkthrough of the Washington Post’s mapping project involving D.C.’s 1968 riots.

National Geographic’s enormous bird migration interactive and how it came to be.

A data project that shows how the U.S. government has prioritized immigration deterrence and criminalization.

A walkthrough of making an iconic index new again.

The long road to a series and a podcast, as a solo journalist.

How we made a chat-based game that aimed to bridge social divisions.

Our two-part series that painted a picture of disparate justice systems on Long Island depending on race or ethnicity.

For over 120 years, National Geographic magazine has mapped Antarctica, and continues to visually illustrate the complex processes that occur on this remote continent. The tradition continues with “The Melting of Antarctica,” published in the July 2017 issue, highlighting the effect that climate change is having on the continent.

All about ProPublica’s new Wee People font of human silhouettes, free for all to use.

We really appreciated Vox’s recent illustrated interactive on school segregation and gerrymandering—particularly because its creator, Alvin Chang, worked alongside Tomas Monarrez, a UC Berkeley economics PhD candidate.

A few weeks ago, Slate published a year-in-push-alerts feature that captured much of the sense of escalating anxiety and unreality produced by the last year in breaking news.

To piece together the bigger picture of water usage and how much people pay, the Tribune team used a variety of data sources, including their own survey. They found wide disparities in what residents were paying for water, with the poorest communities paying the most.

How we made Source, and why, and what happened then.

Over the past two years or so, we’ve kept tabs on our community’s work around guns in America. We’ve seen a wealth of data visualizations and a huge breadth of interactive projects that bring clarity to stories of gun violence and mass shootings—projects often assembled quickly amidst the chaos of breaking news.