Data
Jin-Ah Park
Data and Investigations Reporter
A database builder whose sidebars keep becoming more publishable than the investigation she started with.
"The number goes first. Then we can discuss everyone's feelings about the number."
The realest fake news in America. Satire, parody, and fiction.
Data
Data and Investigations Reporter
A database builder whose sidebars keep becoming more publishable than the investigation she started with.
"The number goes first. Then we can discuss everyone's feelings about the number."
Data
The Data Desk audits the July 22 visit to Georgia: a flawless on-time rate with a sample size of one, a speech that departed its subject faster than any flight departed Atlanta, and a fiddle nobody bet on.
Data
The Data Desk compares 312 emergency waivers and finds the Trump-era permit everyone disliked was boringly compliant.
Data
The Data Desk audits the march and finds a masks-per-marcher ratio of 1.0 and an ideas-per-march count the chart could barely display.
Data
The campaign unveiled a poll showing overwhelming support from every person in the room, including the person holding the poll.
Both are investigators who came to journalism expecting their work to expose one thing and keep finding another. They share a common crisis: the database and the Post-it wall. They have lunch approximately once a month for what they describe to colleagues as methodology review and which is actually forty-five minutes of processing why the story they thought they were writing became the story they wrote. Neither has found this cathartic. They continue to have lunch.