Emma Jacobson-Sive
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Most Americans Want a Walkable Neighborhood, Not a Big House
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Apple’s Brand Is at Stake as Customers Demand Better Labor Practices
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Bad Girl: Does M.I.A. Live Up to Her Revolutionary Claims?
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Want to Raise Young Leaders? Don't Hand Out Rewards So Easily
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San Francisco Will Pioneer Electric Bike Sharing
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Most Americans Want a Walkable Neighborhood, Not a Big House
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Give Komen the Pink Slip: Five Ways to Support Women's Health for All
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Is Sweden's Classroom-Free School the Future of Learning?
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What Would a Post-SOPA Internet Look Like?
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A 375-Year-Old French Bank Forgives Debts of Paris' Poorest
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Don't Reinvent The Wheel, Steal It: An Urban Planning Award for Cities That Copy
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Apple’s Brand Is at Stake as Customers Demand Better Labor Practices
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It's Time for Some Disruptive Innovation in Higher Education
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Make it by Monday: A DIY Valentine's Day
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Bad Girl: Does M.I.A. Live Up to Her Revolutionary Claims?
Designer Lauren Manning has been meticulously documenting the food she eats. Now, she's visualizing this data set in "a bajillion different ways."
Big things are afoot in Egypt and Tunisia and Sudan. But do you even know where those countries are? Test your knowledge with this (very) simple game.
World renowned artists are heading to South Los Angeles to collaborate with students and visually give voice to social and political issues.
Calling all cartographers! Using the USDA's data, you can map the connection between farmers' markets and food deserts in your neighborhood.
Public art and public transportation combined? What more could you ask for? Art on Track is a young annual event in Chicago (it started in...
Digital Democracy Numerous times since January, the Obama administration has found that making promises about governmental transparency is a...
As the country's second most wired campus, Bryant University needed a data center that was state of the art. Their new system saves energy,...
See excellent infographics from 2010 on the Gulf oil spill, America's changing driving habits, and the evolution of privacy on Facebook.
Looking at the changes in the 23rd census.
There's something comforting about cold, hard facts. That which can be counted and measured. Incontrovertible truths.
Coralie Volegaar thinks our "copy-paste culture" recycles a few good ideas ad nauseam.
Two historians are charting how frequently words like "God," "love," "work," and "science" appear in turn-of-the-century Victorian literature.
Boing Boing's David Pescovitz on better living through extensive self-measurement Since 1955, Jerry Davidson has obsessively written down...
Amidst the imbroglio kicked up by The Los Angeles Times series of articles on teacher effectiveness data comes the findings of a research paper...
Last week, the city of New York launched "A software application competition to make New York City more transparent and accountable, and an easier...
Facebook, which has officially become the second-biggest website in the U.S., just announced its plans to open an enormous data center in...
The designer Leonardo Aranda drew up this colorful chart showing how teams advanced through the NCAA basketball tournament between 1985 and...
In the 21 century, almost everything we do is reduced to bits and sent through cables at light speed. But just how much data are we generating?
Tim Berners-Lee believes data is the future of journalism. It might also be the future of the humanities. Reading (code) just became fundamental.
Data is more important than ever to businesses, citizens and policymakers, but the government's about to shut down a major data source.
