Data Vis Dispatch, October 22
October 22nd, 2024
9 min
Datawrapper lets you show your data as beautiful charts, maps or tables with a few clicks. Find out more about all the available visualization types.
Our mission is to help everyone communicate with data - from newsrooms to global enterprises, non-profits or public service.
We want to enable everyone to create beautiful charts, maps, and tables. New to data visualization? Or do you have specific questions about us? You'll find all the answers here.
Data vis best practices, news, and examples
250+ articles that explain how to use Datawrapper
Answers to common questions
An exchange place for Datawrapper visualizations
Attend and watch how to use Datawrapper best
Learn about available positions on our team
Our latest small and big improvements
Build your integration with Datawrapper's API
Get in touch with us – we're happy to help
This article is brought to you by Datawrapper, a data visualization tool for creating charts, maps, and tables. Learn more.
The best of last week’s big and small data visualizations
Welcome back to the 154th edition of the Data Vis Dispatch! Every week, we publish a collection of the best small and large data visualizations we find, especially from news organizations — to celebrate data journalism, data visualization, simple charts, elaborate maps, and their creators.
Recurring topics this week include elections in Venezuela, immigration, and the Olympics.
It’s the Olympics! You know what that means:
No, hang on, that’s not right. These days it’s something more like:
We saw visualizations of the events:
And the scoring and records:
Including some now-classic medal count charts:
Other charts focused on the athletes themselves:
For elections, last week was Venezuela’s turn. In this case, of course, the official outcome doesn’t match the data:
A shaken-up U.S. presidential race is starting to hit its stride:
It’s been a long time since we could publish a Dispatch without a section on war and violence:
On immigration, and the lengths people will go to get where they want to be:
And natural disasters aggravated by human activities:
In the last section — a massive prisoner exchange, a test of patience, and the soup dumpling:
Applications are open for…
Help us make this dispatch better! We’d love to hear which newsletters, blogs, or social media accounts we need to follow to learn about interesting projects, especially from less-covered parts of the world (Asia, South America, Africa). Write us at hello@datawrapper.de or leave a comment below.
Want the Dispatch in your inbox every Tuesday? Sign up for our Blog Update newsletter!
Comments