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One of the best and most direct ways to visualize data with clarity is to ask questions and answer with data.

Some deadlines come unexpected, some come staggered, and some come on a fixed schedule. They all shift the flow of work. Harriet Hand and Keri Facer, as part of their workshop on how we use time, i ...

There are great airports and there are really bad ones. Which one you get depends on your origin and destination. The Washington Post ranked over 450 U.S. airports to find the best, based on reader ...

Jen Christiansen and Meghan Bartels provide a quick reference for Scientific American: Kennedy's decision to replace ACIP wholesale and the comments he has made about deviating from standard vaccin ...

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver digs into AI slop. It's the fake generated stuff filling our feeds with content, inevitably leading us to question our existence and whether this internet t ...

Many women lose their period while still of reproductive age. For Reuters, Daisy Chung, Minami Funakoshi, and Julia Wolfe explain why it happens and how some people can recover. In this situation ...

The Washington Post starts with a bar chart to show the major changes from the bill. This provides a wide view, and a sidebar navigation takes you to short explanations of each category.

NYT's the Upshot has a running list of the items in the bill with how much each will cost or save. The bill would add $3 trillion of debt. Reduced taxes accounts for most of that amount, and ...

The tax bill, that seems to be on its way to passing, will affect people differently, based on income and household. The Washington Post shows concrete examples of the changes to an individual̵ ...

Artist Christoph Niemann chimed in for the New York Times about his complicated feelings towards AI tools. "Is A.I. good or bad for the creative process?" The answers vary by purpose an ...