How Many Ways Can You Divide Belgium?
Belgium is more than one country — it’s at least fourteen! Explore the humorous and insightful maps that show how language, politics, beer, and even fries divide this small but complex nation.
Read MoreBelgium is more than one country — it’s at least fourteen! Explore the humorous and insightful maps that show how language, politics, beer, and even fries divide this small but complex nation.
Read MoreNew York City’s Hispanic population is one of the largest and most diverse in the U.S. Hispanics make up 29.8% of the city’s population (2.6 million people). The Hispanic population in NYC is made up of individuals with roots in many nations. Puerto Ricans make up the largest single Hispanic group in the city.
Read MoreExplore the religious landscape of the U.S. from 1890 to 2010 through maps I created using ARDA data. See how religion has shaped different areas over time.
Read MoreThe inequality between the rich and the poor becomes impossible to ignore. These maps place us in the position of asking ourselves whether our economic reality is even remotely acceptable. In Slovakia, wealth seeps relatively evenly, while in South Africa and Brazil, the gap between common people and the wealthy sends almost parallel worlds—luxury towers in view of struggling neighborhoods. The inequality isn’t just visible on paper—you can feel it in these cities’ streets.
Read MoreFrom BMW and Bosch to Aldi and Allianz, Germany is home to some of the world’s most famous and trusted brands. A map brings these brands together to show where the most valuable German companies are based.
Read MoreWhere you grow up can shape your financial future. We explore which U.S. regions offer the greatest opportunities for upward mobility—and what individuals and policymakers can do to close the gap.
Read MoreMaps tracking global migration desires reveal a striking pandemic-era shift toward countries with strong healthcare systems and effective crisis management, with Canada emerging as the clear winner across continents.
Read MoreHow do you divide Finland? Not just by region — but by warning signs, tree cover, and whether the sun even rises in winter.
Read MoreA visual tour of Italy’s most recognizable brands reveals more than just logos; it also reveals the distinctive fusion of innovation, tradition, and style that powers some of the most adored businesses in the world.
Read MoreCanada’s not provinces and territories—it’s hockey zones, weather extremes, and political opposites. These quirky maps divide the country up in ways that’ll make you laugh and think.
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