Track the changes between any two Federal Reserve statements since 2007.
ongoing / The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal analyzed 100 of the most used applications that connect to Facebook’s social-networking platform to see what data they sought from people.
6 April 2012 / The Wall Street Journal
A continually updated database of all spending by Super PACs in the 2012 elections.
ongoing / The Wall Street Journal
topheadlin.es scans news sites across the Web and brings you the most prominent headline from each in a mobile-friendly format.
ongoing / The Wall Street Journal
Jeremy Lin + Instapaper
February 2012 / personal
Where governments get their tools. (A collaboration with Jennifer Valentino-DeVries, Zachary M. Seward, Julia Angwin, Courtney Banks, Scott Thurm and Ashkan Soltani.)
18 November 2011 / The Wall Street Journal
Who says Google search pages should have all the fun?
3 November 2011 / The Wall Street Journal
A Live Dashboard
1 November 2011 / The Wall Street Journal
Every Atlantic Storm Name Since 1950
21 September 2011 / The Wall Street Journal
The Results.
12 September 2011 / The Wall Street Journal
A Quiz.
9 September 2011 / The Wall Street Journal
Why do women have more problems like Sjögren's syndrome and lupus?
1 September 2011 / Slate
When did we start naming corporate honchos with three letters?
25 August 2011 / Slate
What happens when a governor goes on the campaign trail?
18 August 2011 / Slate
When did they become a thing?
11 August 2011 / Slate
Is it really as unbiased as they say?
1 August 2011 / Slate
A beautiful color wheel showcasing the entire cartoon character spectrum.
29 July 2011 / Slate
Assessing the latest theory of Amy Winehouse's demise.
28 July 2011 / Slate
The El Bulli dish-name generator.
25 July 2011 / Slate
Comparing revenue deals across the major sports leagues.
21 July 2011 / Slate
Rank five American entrepreneurs who are both wildly inventive and incredibly practical.
18 July 2011 / Slate
If you get a B, you're screwed.
14 July 2011 / Slate
Could it happen here?
7 July 2011 / Slate
How online poker got so popular.
30 June 2011 / Slate
Take Slate's ingredients quiz.
29 June 2011 / Slate
Match the shriek to the tennis player—an interactive quiz.
28 June 2011 / Slate
How does the FBI set rewards for fugitives like Whitey Bulger?
23 June 2011 / Slate
Rep. Kucinich just did.
16 June 2011 / Slate
The burn area in Arizona is bigger than Chicago and New York City combined.
9 June 2011 / Slate
What Rotten Tomatoes data tell us about the best, worst, and most bizarre Hollywood trajectories.
6 June 2011 / Slate
How do you make someone fit to stand trial?
26 May 2011 / Slate
Why isn't it called "Tornado Street" or "Tornado Avenue" instead?
23 May 2011 / Slate
The Twitter profile photo inspector.
May 2011 / personal
A San Francisco ballot measure would ban circumcision. Is that legal?
19 May 2011 / Slate
An interactive guide to all the stars, medals, and ribbons on the uniform of Gen. David Petraeus.
18 May 2011 / Slate
Why did time slow down for President Obama during the Bin Laden raid?
10 May 2011 / Slate
What's the farthest you can get from Abbottabad on 500 euros?
5 May 2011 / Slate
The flash market of Bin Laden-related URLs isn't making many people rich.
4 May 2011 / Slate
Match history's most-notorious fugitives to their evil lairs. (Collaboration with Elizabeth Weingarten.)
3 May 2011 / Slate
Long enough to develop scurvy.
28 April 2011 / Slate
How did readers do on Slate's energy consumption quiz?
27 April 2011 / Slate
Take a glimpse into the fascinating world of wedding websites.
April 2011 / personal
Getting covered for war- and terrorism-related accidents.
22 April 2011 / Slate
Do you know how much energy common household appliances consume?
21 April 2011 / Slate
Plus: How the NBA may have fined Kobe Bryant more than is technically permissible.
15 April 2011 / Slate
Does Pfizer have special spam filters?
7 April 2011 / Slate
What's off-limits in the world of charity wish-granting?
31 March 2011 / Slate
If you're looking to avoid natural disasters, you might consider moving to Estonia.
24 March 2011 / Slate
And how do we know?
17 March 2011 / Slate
What will happen to the inmates on death row?
10 March 2011 / Slate
Are contestants getting dumber? What's the most money you can possibly win? Do you need to know any silversmiths besides Paul Revere?
9 March 2011 / Slate
How common is it?
3 March 2011 / Slate
Plus: How readers did overall, and tips from the winner.
28 February 2011 / Slate
The most common categories and hardest clues in the game show's long history. Plus: Where to find the Daily Doubles.
11 February 2011 / Slate
How long have tax deductions been around, and why do we even have them?
8 February 2011 / Slate
And other questions loosely related to the Cairo protests.
2 February 2011 / Slate
How do demographers forecast population growth?
27 January 2011 / Slate
Slate and
NPR's "Planet Money" translate the Fed's latest statement on the economy. (Collaboration with NPR's Jacob Goldstein.)
26 January 2011 / Slate
Arcane knowledge is rewarded! Wild guesswork is penalized! Bold predictions will carry the day! Play now!
25 January 2011 / Slate
How'd the Jasmine Revolution get its name? And how about the Rose, Orange, and Tulip Revolutions?
20 January 2011 / Slate
How do mental-health workers figure out whether someone is crazy?
14 January 2011 / Slate
Which country has the simplest taxation system?
6 January 2011 / Slate
Mark Graber, a Professor of Law and Government at the University of Maryland, and Slate author Jeremy Singer-Vine follow up on a caller's claim that there was once a period in American history in which citizens were legally obligated to own guns.
17 December 2010 / WNYC
Did the Militia Act of 1792 set a precedent for Obama's health insurance mandate?
16 December 2010 / Slate
Slate and
NPR's "Planet Money" translate the Fed's latest statement on the economy. (Collaboration with NPR's Jacob Goldstein.)
14 December 2010 / Slate
A new data set from Firefox reveals our browsing habits.
6 December 2010 / Slate
30 November 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
16 November 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Slate and
NPR's "Planet Money" translate the Fed's latest statement on the economy. (Collaboration with NPR's Jacob Goldstein.)
3 November 2010 / Slate
2 November 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
19 October 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
5 October 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Explore geoengineering's most interesting strategies with this interactive chart and guide.
24 September 2010 / Slate
Slate and
NPR's "Planet Money" translate the Fed's latest statement on the economy. (Collaboration with NPR's Jacob Goldstein.)
21 September 2010 / Slate
21 September 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Colonoscopy is the prevailing method of colorectal cancer screening in the U.S., but other options—and novel efforts by health care organizations—may improve low rates of screening.
14 September 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
7 September 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
A short blog post describing my latest hobby.
26 August 2010 / Slate
24 August 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
10 August 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Test your powers of political forecasting with Slate's midterm elections game.
August - November 2010 / Slate
The Facebook posts Palin doesn't want you to see. (Collaboration with John Dickerson.)
3 August 2010 / Slate
What the WikiLeaks data reveal about civilian and enemy casualties of war. (Collaboration with Chris Wilson.)
27 July 2010 / Slate
27 July 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
13 July 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
29 June 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
15 June 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Send any webpage to your future self.
ongoing / personal
1 June 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
18 May 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
4 May 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
How balanced is your news diet? Find out in one click. (Collaboration with Chadwick Matlin and Chris Wilson.)
29 April 2010 / Slate
20 April 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
6 April 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Jeremy Singer-Vine, who writes the Research Report for the Wall Street Journal, talks about the most interesting recent medical research and how it can be used to inform and improve our health.
1 April 2010 / WNYC
Can staring at an iPad hurt your vision?
31 March 2010 / Slate
A major study of kidney donations provides the strongest evidence yet that organ donors live just as long as people who go through life with two kidneys.
23 March 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
23 March 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
990+ sidewalk cafes, mapped.
March 2010 / personal
9 March 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
An interactive graph charting the Olympic broadcasts' sappiest words. (Collaboration with Josh Levin and Chris Wilson.)
12-28 February 2010 / Slate
23 February 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Grills behind bars, explained.
22 February 2010 / Slate
19 February 2010 / Double X
9 February 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
Decades after a woman's cervical cancer cells were taken without her permission, we're still trying to determine what rights researchers have to your body.
2 February 2010 / Slate
26 January 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
12 January 2010 / The Wall Street Journal
29 December 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
15 December 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
1 December 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
17 November 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
3 November 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
Users Make Their Home PCs Available to Chase Medical Breakthroughs
20 October 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
20 October 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
6 October 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
22 September 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
8 September 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
25 August 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
11 August 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
28 July 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
Why doctors won't stop using an outdated measure for obesity
20 July 2009 / Slate
14 July 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
The ins and outs of government salaries
7 July 2009 / Slate
30 June 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
16 June 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
If governments legalize marijuana, how much revenue can they raise from it?
10 June 2009 / Slate
When people sign up for Twitter, post once, then never return. (Collaboration with John Swansburg.)
8 June 2009 / Slate
2 June 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
19 May 2009 / The Wall Street Journal
More Districts Use Incentives To Reward Top Test Scores; So Far, Results Are Mixed
21 August 2008 / The Wall Street Journal
13 August 2008 / The Wall Street Journal
Hospital Admissions Fall 17% After Scottish Law Enacted; Businesses Balk at Restrictions
31 July 2008 / The Wall Street Journal
17 July 2008 / The Wall Street Journal
Detection at Younger Ages Leads to Greater Gains in Language And IQ; Predicting Risk With Eye-Movement Sensors
8 July 2008 / The Wall Street Journal
20 June 2008 / The Wall Street Journal