In this piece, NYT Climate graphics editor Mira Rojanasakul examines wildfires’ effects on air quality in the United States from 2006 to 2010 and from 2016 to 2020.

The piece contains a series of maps showing that people, especially those on the West Coast, are increasingly being exposed to dangerous levels of air pollution due to climate change and are at high risk of respiratory and cardiovascular diseases.

For Axios, Stef Kight and Jacque Schrag have charted the most-searched topics on the Internet before the midterm elections in November.

Using data from Google Trends, the chart shows which topics have remained stable or fluctuated between June 13 and September 12. Jobs have remained the top concern for people. On the other hand, border and immigration issues have spiked recently, and firearms aren’t at the forefront of people’s minds. Check out Jacque's Tweet to learn more.

For the Washington Post, Kevin Schaul and Hamza Shaban report on the state of the housing market across the nation.

The piece has different visuals to help readers see the big picture. It has a spiral chart (a chart type that has a legacy of controversy), an interactive table with county information, and a map to show what areas are seeing a drop in house purchases and returning to pre-pandemic rates.

For Amazon's Machine Learning University, data scientist Jared Wilber explains how linear regression works.

First, he provides an overview of the linear model and then dives deeper into the subject where he covers four areas: the evaluation of regression models, how to help readers find the best model for a set of data, how to interpret different regressions, and assumptions related to linear regression. The article uses interactive charts to enable users to explore linear regression through examples where they can manipulate variables and see the results in real time.

The team at Reuters Graphics has put together this collection of resources for folks looking to make visualizations with Svelte, which is quickly becoming the de facto tool for interactive data visualization on the web.

For practitioners looking to enter the interactive domain, this is a great place to start. There is a collection of examples, ranging from scrollytelling to chart construction, each with complete code.