Dylan C. Lathrop
GOOD 
The Census Bureau released the 2010 American Community Survey today. It contains data on who Americans are, where they live, how much money they make, and how they get around. That last part is what we're interested in today—this infographic shows when Americans leave home for work each day. A full quarter don't get out of the house until after 9 a.m.!
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Fold My Ride: The Bike That Could Change Transit
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A Pickup Truck Grows an Educational Mini-Farm
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Could Charging People for Uneaten Food in Restaurants Help Us Stop Wasting It?
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What Drivers Really Think About Bikers: The History and Psychology of Sharing the Road
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Should Teachers View Their Students as Customers?
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Sold Out: Are Pro Sports Owners Obligated to Keep the Team in Town?
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Biking Saves Americans $4.6 Billion Each Year
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The Robot Zombie: A Bitter Cocktail for the Van Halen Reunion
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How Fingerprinting Food Stamp Recipients Hurts Everyone
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U.S. General Says Soldiers Who Commit Suicide Are 'Selfish'
In a time of continued economic uncertainty, Americans' priorities are shifting.
The gap is narrowing between beer drinkers and those who prefer wine and liquor.
The results range from presidential candidates to religious leaders, with an occasional entrepreneur or pop-culture icon in the mix.
Just half of Americans recycle daily, and 13 percent don't recycle at all.
This is about as complete an inforgraphic on the American presidency as you're ever going to see. You can zoom in and view it in all its...
Religious people are more engaged in all kinds of community organizations and activities than their non-religious neighbors.
Americans were asked whether Islam was more likely than other religions to promote violence among its believers. Here's what they said.
Leave No Plastic Behind seems to have successfully transformed the art of quilting from grandma's favorite pastime to a funky environmental...
Let's exert our energy figuring out how to deal with the root problem.
A full 93 percent approved of the operation, but 33 percent think we should have captured him alive.
There’s no easy way to start a story about a refugee. Say you lead with a sad, familiar tale like this: A military regime, one that’s been engaged...
It's a perennial best-seller. The United States of statistics charts the rise and fall of everything from organic farming to distracted driving.
The Border Film Project, who we featured in our first issue, are in the running to be covered on CBS news. After showing a clip of three stories,...
It's a sad day for the few of us who actually liked the Seinfeld-Gates Microsoft ad saga-which has finished running its much derided course....
Maybe American protesters denouncing government welfare programs wouldn't be so conservative if they actually knew how much welfare they got.
We're happy to announce a bit of new excitement here on GOOD. We're going to start offering, via Zazzle, our infographics as posters to put on...
Dark days are ahead. Consider your intake of vitamin D.
An increasing number of lawyers are disqualifying jurors for posts to social media. Is this good, bad, or an opportunity?
Hipsters constantly complain that cinema isn't as good as it used to be. According to this chart, they might be right.
A common kitchen problem, solved. Soft of.
