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Don’t be the guy who holds up the line at Safeway to spell out “sixteen dollars and forty-four cents.” And maybe think twice before fishing out a twenty. → Read More
Why is everyone suddenly allergic to everything? And how are hookworms involved? The Department of Data investigates. → Read More
The data dump returns! In addition to finding the states that birth the most artists, we offer a stirring look at the laws that grease the wheels of democracy. → Read More
The Department of Data digs into another doctor-pay mystery: Why do the highest-earning doctors live in different places from the high earners in almost every other profession? → Read More
Old World heavyweights like Heineken once led the beer export market. But these days, it seems like we're all squeezing limes into Coronas. What happened? → Read More
This week: Does the age at which we decide to abandon homeownership have anything to do with shoveling snow? Also: who's coming to America post-pandemic? → Read More
Light trucks now dominate U.S. roadways, outnumbering cars among registered vehicles in all 50 states. How did this happen, and is it Gerald Ford's fault? → Read More
Skeptical of a report ranking the City of Brotherly Love and Beantown as the most helpful cities in the nation, we sought a broader measure of civic engagement. → Read More
This week, we ask the immortal question: Are Republicans more likely to go on cruises? We also look at top destinations for health-care travel, and which college majors are most likely to marry their own kind. → Read More
In the government's deep database of work-related injuries, most injury types are falling. Except one: Violent attacks, almost exclusively against women. → Read More
Why does Alaska appear to rank near Florida and Arizona in our measure of top retirement states? We asked -- and so many of you responded! → Read More
From the Great Recession to the Great Resignation, we explore trends in job-hopping. Also: What Americans do before bed and the proper pronunciation of "data." → Read More
Why does the American South have worse credit scores than the rest of the country? Hint: It's not just race or income. → Read More
A little-known government indicator shows Americans are on vacation half as often as they were 40 years ago. What happened?! → Read More
Some places are way more gown than town. In other places, the deer and the antelope may play, but bears and beavers are mentioned more often. → Read More
When and where you're most likely to hit a deer and what daylight saving time has to do with it. → Read More
We look at the state that sends the most people abroad, the state that attracts the most retirees, and the places where cars outnumber people. → Read More
Trees make us happy, according to data, even when we're chopping them down. → Read More
The real American emigrants often bear little resemblance to the exiles, dissidents and malcontents of popular imagination. → Read More
This week, the Department of Data reveals: The states with the highest living standards! The homeowners who outfox the system by selling their own homes! And the best jobs for older workers! → Read More