For the Pudding, Mandy Zou, with Russell Goldenberg and Rob Smith, has compared the first 100 episodes of the original Big Bang Theory to the edited version on Youku, a Chinese video platform.

The piece is available in two formats that users can toggle between: one with scroll-driven visuals and another with static images without animation. A wall of episodes depicts what types of scenes were deleted, from mentioning sex to showing disrespect to China and its allies, amounting to three episodes worth of material removed from the original show.

Adrián Blanco and Kevin Uhrmacher from the Washington Post have made this visual article concerning the recent special election held in Alaska.

The article's sole visual is a simple Sankey diagram which perfectly illustrates how second-choice voting pushed Peltola to victory.

The Kontinentalist team has investigated Singapore’s housing system and whether it’s helping the most vulnerable people have a roof over their heads.

It integrates a wide range of illustrations, graphs, and charts to explain how public housing works and where it’s failing. The standout storytelling elements are the detailed journeys of fictional families and individuals that want to own a home and have to navigate a difficult system.

The Washington Post staff has stitched together a powerful piece about the devastating impact of Pakistan’s flooding. They use maps, photography, satellite images, and videos to show the humanitarian crisis unfolding in the country due to continual rainfall fueled by climate change.

Data visualization has entered the mainstream again, this time thanks to Leonardo DiCaprio's dating history. The "Leo line chart" shows the difference between Leonardo DiCaprio's age and his partners, for each of his relationships between 1999 and the present.

As the conversation re-entered the mainstream, it sparked an interesting discussion on the role of data visualization in engagement, and inspired a recreation in R by Tanya Shapiro.