This Map Shows the Average Income of the Top 1% by Location

To make it into the Top 1% of US earners, you must make $521k. However, avg income of the 1% varies wildly at a county level, ranging from $127k to… Read more

Chart: How Our Cities Impact the Future Incomes of Children

Family and neighborhoods influence a child’s development and opportunities – and as a result, future incomes. See which cities have the biggest impact. Read more

The Relationship Between Income and Wealth

Does making a lot of money translate to actual net worth? We look at the data, and the link (or lack thereof) between income and wealth is surprising. Read more

Interactive: Least Affordable Housing in the U.S.

It’s no surprise that New York and San Francisco are insanely expensive, but here’s some other enclaves that have the least affordable housing in the U.S. Read more

Animation: The Collapse of the Middle Class in 20 Major U.S. Cities

The middle class now makes up less than half of the population in the U.S. – see its decline simultaneously across 20 major cities in this simple animation. Read more

Here’s How Americans Spend Their Time, Sorted by Income

Ever wonder how people spend time? This data visualization shows favorite American past-times like playing baseball or watching TV by using income brackets. Read more

Visualizing Household Income Distribution in the U.S. by State

This colorful data visualization breaks down the household income of each U.S. state into six income brackets. Read more

How Money is Spent by Different Income Groups

Visualizing how different income groups spend their money on things like housing, food, transportation, health, and travel. Read more

Best Visualizations of June on the Voronoi App

We round up the most popular, most discussed, and most liked visualizations of the month on Voronoi, our new data storytelling platform. Read more

Comparing the Wealth of U.S. Geographic Regions Over Time

For most of the century, the geographical difference in per capita incomes has been narrowing – but it appears this trend has now reversed in the U.S. Read more