Visual journalism often reveals what can’t be seen with the naked eye: the microscopic, gigantic, hidden or historical. This year, we examined virus particles, deep ocean currents and partisan segregation. Here are some standout visual stories from 2021.
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NASA’s Lucy spacecraft launched last week on a 12-year mission to study the Trojan asteroids. Here’s the winding path it will take. nytimes.com/2021/10/16/scien…
For months, my colleagues and I have been immersed in the world of archival maps, photographs, city directories, books, newspapers, survivor accts. and census data to recreate what was lost 100 years ago in Greenwood, also known as the “Black Wall Street”. nytimes.com/interactive/2021…
Go behind the scenes at a Pfizer factory to see how mRNA vaccines are made. Very cool video/graphics piece by @EmmaCottNYT @elliotdebruyn @13ptnytimes.com/interactive/2021…
Visual stories can often express what words alone can't. When information is complex or scarce, reported graphics illuminate.
In 2020, they offered what was essential: scale. How big? How bad? How many? Here’s some of what @NYTGraphics published.
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In the print edition of today’s NYTimes, a full-page map of the presidential results so far showing the margin of victory for each candidate, county by county.
A simple, lucid explainer on viral load, tests, and symptoms of covid
nytimes.com/interactive/2020…
by @KatherineJWu and @13pt
Reinforces why Trump's "missing" test results from last week are so important
The amazing @VirusesImmunity made me an offer I couldn't refuse: to chart out the immune response to the coronavirus... and use the logic to understand why certain treatments work better at certain times.
My latest for @nytimesnytimes.com/interactive/2020…
Every coronavirus infection manifests a little differently, but the broad patterns scientists have observed can help us strategize how and when to test — and how to minimize risk when it matters most.
My latest for @nytimes with @13ptnytimes.com/interactive/2020…