This infographic from T2C was prepared for a contest made by PEJ and The Economist. They picked Victorian eye candy visuals to highlight the most interesting details from a recent report by Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism. These include data on tablet news consumption habits, most common ways of reading news, and of course the latest figures from the tablet market segmentation.
Now that we know who has won the 2012 presidential Election, this infographic from innumberswetrust.tumblr.com provides a look at sector-based individual contributions over $200 in the 2012 United States presidential election.
More and more of us are watching with two screens. In the infographic below see how television viewers increasingly watch their favorite programs with mobile devices in hand, using them to find info related to things they’ve seen, connect with other viewers, or generally browse or email during the adverts.
Is the government preparing to put down widespread civil strife or uprising? After four years of economic woe, and an all-time low approval rating for congress, many Americans are asking this question. With a government that’s seemingly out of control, conspiracy theories are popping up about what’s “really” going on – and there’s more truth to these theories than you might think. Get the facts in the following infographic before it’s too late and see what you should be concerned about.
Much like running a corporation, running for president is an expensive and time-consuming undertaking. Just like a corporation, a campaign involves employees, money management, public relations, advertising and the selling of a product or service, which in this case is the person running for office. This infographic takes a look at just what all it takes to run for president, and how big of a business doing so has become.
America has been involved in 22 official wars, conflicts and invasions since the beginning of Generation X, which by broadest definition starts in 1961 and ends at 1981. Although the losses can’t compare to the Baby Boomer’s Vietnam or the Silent Generation’s World War II or Korea, Americans are war weary and that includes Generations X and Y as you will see in the following infographic.
More than ever, Americans are opting to live on their own. But how drastic is the change? In the following infographic by ForRent.com, take a look at the trend of Americans living alone, with a lot of the insight provided by Eric Klinenberg, author of “Going Solo: The Extraordinary Rise and Surprising Appeal of Living Alone.”
This infographic shows how big a savings you will get from using coupon codes. Stores are offering great deals with household earning more than $70,000 each month and families with more members being the ones that will benefit most from this promotion.
Slugs have attacked many gardens in the United Kingdom this year and they have done so with a fierce hunger. The battle has turned delphiniums and hostas into mere lace skeletons, but never give in. In the words of Churchill “Never yield to force; never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy.” Wars are not won by slug pellets! We need to go back to the military books. So what’s the strategy?
The first song played on MTV turned out to be more than just a novelty. It was basically a prophecy of how MTV would come to change the way we enjoy music. It wasn’t all about listening anymore — we wanted to watch our music too. In the infographic below, follow the history of MTV from The Buggles to breaking network records.
