In this digital report by the team at CeMAS—with development assistance from Ilja Sperling—researchers document how Telegram has become a platform for conspiracy theories and radicalization. Alongside prose, the report features multimedia elements like videos, audio snippets, and Tweets.

In this story, Annie Fu and the team at Insider explore the history of “Chinatowns” in the US. It features distinct and media-rich stories for three Chinatowns—in Butte, Detroit, and Atlanta—and how these communities have been lost and revitalized over time.

The MIT Senseable City Lab has created this interactive explainer of “Slow Zones” in Paris—areas with intentionally lower speed limits that are meant to improve safety and foster a more pedestrian-friendly environment. The piece features stunning animations and visualizations that help explain the concept and effectiveness of slow zones.

This 2019 piece from the team at ProPublica uses original research—visualized with illustrations, concept diagrams, and charts—to showcase how faulty technology was responsible for the 2017 collision between the USS John S. McCain and the Alnic MC.

The Washington Post has put together a creative piece offering a new way to look at layoffs data: by analyzing the language used in company memos. The authors look at 48 memos and capture trends in what CEOs are saying when they lay off workers.