Maps of the US
An interactive visualization of over 130 million NYC yellow taxi rides reveals fascinating patterns about how New Yorkers use cabs, from popular pickup spots to tipping behavior across different neighborhoods.
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Follow the fascinating transformation of America’s religious landscape through detailed county-level maps spanning 120 years. Using historical data and modern visualization techniques, these maps reveal the changing patterns of religious diversity across the United States.
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Taking a closer look at how New York City’s subway system shapes rental prices across neighborhoods, revealing unexpected patterns and money-saving opportunities for those willing to walk a few extra blocks.
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Analysis of a remarkable 1863 Civil War propaganda broadside featuring an influential persuasive map that demonstrated Union territorial gains to boost Northern morale during a pivotal moment in the conflict.
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An in-depth look at America’s unique relationship with firearms, analyzing ownership patterns across states and comparing them to global statistics. With over 393 million civilian-owned firearms, the US leads the world in gun ownership – but the rates vary dramatically by state.
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The story of Texas’s size is as fascinating as its history. Journey with us through time to understand how this massive territory transformed from a colonial possession to one of America’s largest and most powerful states.
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Have you ever wondered how many large cities are in each U.S. state? From the bustling metropolises of California to the smaller yet significant urban centers scattered across the country, the distribution of cities with a population of over 100,000 can reveal interesting insights into the demographic landscape of the United States.
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Dive into a comprehensive journey through American beer culture, from state-by-state consumption patterns to the evolving landscape of brewing, revealing surprising insights into how and why Americans drink beer.
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From “slipped away” to “entered eternal rest,” the language of loss varies dramatically across the United States, offering a unique glimpse into regional communication styles.
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In 1910, Manhattan crammed 2.3 million residents into 22 square miles—a density the borough has never matched since. By 2025, the overnight population sits around 1.7 million. But Manhattan’s real story isn’t about who lives here anymore. Every weekday, the island swells to nearly 4 million people by early afternoon, then empties out again each night. Midtown hits densities comparable to Mumbai and Macau at peak hours, while neighborhoods north of Central Park lose residents during work hours. Maybe the question isn’t how many people live in Manhattan—it’s how many people Manhattan holds at any given moment.
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