Forbes
Wilson Andrews, The Washington Post’s information designer, discusses his data visualizations and the progress of the field in a Forbes interview. “The kinds of graphics that are now being done, especially online, are on another level than what was being produced several years ago,” he says. “Long form journalism is just as important as it ever was, but often long form pieces are greatly enhanced by smart and clear data visualization.” He says that he starts with the simplest possible design, only adding movement and interactive elements if they will help people understand the information. Examples of his work are in the interview. Related: WNYC’s John Keefe finished up his New York evacuation map as he rode the subway to work last week.
Uncategorized
Data visualization ‘on another level’ compared to a few years ago
More News
Q&A: Press Forward’s Texas chapter is betting big on rural and local news
Jesus Garcia-Gonzalez explains how the San Antonio Area Foundation is building a model to support underserved newsrooms in South-Central Texas
June 4, 2025
Opinion | How press freedoms are under attack in America
In the latest episode of ‘The Poynter Report Podcast,’ Angela Fu, Poynter’s press freedom reporter, breaks down the growing crackdown on journalists
June 4, 2025
Opinion | To save community news, refine NYC’s bold but flawed local ad law
A seven-figure city initiative helped community newsrooms grow. Ensuring transparency, oversight and political independence will guard its future.
June 4, 2025
Trump asks Congress to revoke $1 billion in already approved funding for public broadcasting
Congress has 45 days to consider the request, which would jeopardize operations at NPR, PBS and hundreds of local stations if approved
June 3, 2025
Opinion | We’re tracking the rising threats to press freedom
Because the warning signs are no longer subtle
June 3, 2025