Coffeespoons

So this is not really a funny post, but certainly is more light-hearted than what I have been posting about of late.

I was reading an interesting article from Reuters this weekend about the disparities in wealth in the United States.

To be clear, I read this as a joke.

One project on which I have been working the last few weeks is an interactive data visualisation piece tracking the 2026 measles outbreak in Pennsylvania.

On Tuesday I wrote about my new inflation tracker—I need a better, more marketable name for that.

Apologies for the lack of posting over the last month, but it was a very busy month.

With eclipse glasses.

Fifa president Gianni Infantino has had a rough go of it of late.

This weekend was a hot and steamy one in Philadelphia.

Happy Friday, all.

Last week Google announced its newest feature for Google Earth: the ability to use AI to create layers of images atop actual satellite images of Earth.

I was going to post about this Friday, but left it for today.

I was hoping to post this yesterday, but as you will see momentarily, it is very much still a work-in-progress.

Technically a newspaper, the Economist has been part of my weekly read since the early- to mid-2000s—my late high school and early university days.

The World Cup ended last weekend and I will likely be taking a look at some World Cup related graphics in the coming weeks.

This year I have been covering the declining fortunes of Sir Keir Starmer, the now former British prime minister, as emblematic of a deteriorating political stability situation across the pond.