Stephen Hutchings and Brody Smith have created this website for the Youth National Security Strategy, a national security plan put together by a cohort of young people for Australia.

After being introduced to the project through a slideshow, users can choose a core interest and learn more about the objectives and initiatives associated with it by selecting a segment from the multi-colored diagram. Smooth animations bring this piece to the next level.

In this piece, NYT graphics editors Larry Buchanan and Lauren Leatherby analyze how 433 active shooting attacks ended in the United States from 2000 to 2021. The article uses a Sankey diagram to demonstrate what role the police and the people at the scene had in stopping active shooters.

Karim Douïeb, the co-founder of JetPack, has created a wind map visualization where he visualizes over 800,000 passes from major soccer (or football) matches. It's a beautiful visual, even for those who don't follow the sport.

Daisy Chung, Ivy Chen, and Eva Huang—with design direction provided by Julia Janicki—have used Google Trends data to show how popular street foods in Taiwan shifted in popularity between 2012 and 2021.

The article has two versions, one with scroll-linked animations and another with static graphics. Users can toggle between these two visual choices—making for an accessible piece.

Dataviz consultant and designer Cédric Scherer has made stream graphs showing drought patterns in the United States since 2010. The data indicates that climate change is making droughts more severe and frequent.

See his thread for more information, and some different takes on the presentation.