Map & Data Resources

Biggest U.S. corporations: Still hoarding cash By Brandon Storm \| Corporations, Economy Invest in growing the economy? Nah. The 100 largest corporations by revenue as ranked by the Fortune 500 (looking only at publicly-held corporations, and excluding those in the financial sector) had cash and cash equivalents (CCE) and short-term investments of more than $740 billion in the latest period examined by Remapping Debate. For a dozen companies, CCE and short-term investments represented more than 20 percent of total assets. More	Who makes what? By Mike Alberti \| Income inequality, Labor As the Obama administration’s proposal to raise the federal minimum wage to $10.10 from $7.25 an hour remains stalled in Congress and many low-paid workers call for the minimum wage to be raised to $15 an hour, this new visualization from Remapping Debate shows that the percentages of workers at various pay levels have not changed significantly between 1994 and 2014 (although the absolute number of workers at most levels has increased due to increasing population). More
New visualizations capture crucial measure of health of labor market By Mike Alberti \| Employment Labor force participation rate able to be assessed across scores of demographic composites, each specifying race or ethnicity, sex, age, and educational attainment. More	January [2014] unemployment analytics By Mike Alberti \| Unemployment In the most recent data, the 12-month moving average of the unemployment rate was available for 258 distinct demographic composites. Out of the 20 demographic composites with the highest 12-month moving average of the unemployment rate in December (ranging from 23.48 percent to 51.57 percent), 14 were Black, Non-Hispanic; 14 were between the ages of 16 and 25; and 15 were demographic composites with an educational component of “less than a high school education." More
Who earns what? By Mike Alberti \| Income inequality Two new tools to help compare and contrast wage levels across more than 800 occupations. Plus a list of occupations where so many people earn more than the highest pay band in the Bureau of Labor Statistics survey that worker pay at the 90th, 75th, 50th, or even 25th percentile can’t currently be calculated. More	Oil and gas companies still enjoying 1920 royalty rates By Mike Alberti \| Energy, Taxes When it comes to onshore production on federal land, companies pay hundreds of millions less than they would if the federal government followed the higher tax regime of some states. More
How bleak is U.S. educational performance? By Minyong Cho \| Education These data visualizations take you inside the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) data to let you decide. In addition to international comparisons, achievement levels within the U.S. are broken down by race and ethnicity. More	Updated judicial vacancies tool: big reduction in median time to Senate action By Meade Klingensmith, By Mike Alberti \| Law, Politics Senate action on 20 pending nominations combined with 15 new nominations by the president result in very different snapshot from six months ago. Will new picture last? Data viz tools allow examination of all judicial vacancies since 2001. More

Biggest U.S. corporations: Still hoarding cash By Brandon Storm \| Corporations, Economy Invest in growing the economy? Nah. The 100 largest corporations by revenue as ranked by the Fortune 500 (looking only at publicly-held corporations, and excluding those in the financial sector) had cash and cash equivalents (CCE) and short-term investments of more than $740 billion in the latest period examined by Remapping Debate. For a dozen companies, CCE and short-term investments represented more than 20 percent of total assets. More	Who makes what? By Mike Alberti \| Income inequality, Labor As the Obama administration’s proposal to raise the federal minimum wage to $10.10 from $7.25 an hour remains stalled in Congress and many low-paid workers call for the minimum wage to be raised to $15 an hour, this new visualization from Remapping Debate shows that the percentages of workers at various pay levels have not changed significantly between 1994 and 2014 (although the absolute number of workers at most levels has increased due to increasing population). More
New visualizations capture crucial measure of health of labor market By Mike Alberti \| Employment Labor force participation rate able to be assessed across scores of demographic composites, each specifying race or ethnicity, sex, age, and educational attainment. More	January [2014] unemployment analytics By Mike Alberti \| Unemployment In the most recent data, the 12-month moving average of the unemployment rate was available for 258 distinct demographic composites. Out of the 20 demographic composites with the highest 12-month moving average of the unemployment rate in December (ranging from 23.48 percent to 51.57 percent), 14 were Black, Non-Hispanic; 14 were between the ages of 16 and 25; and 15 were demographic composites with an educational component of “less than a high school education." More
Who earns what? By Mike Alberti \| Income inequality Two new tools to help compare and contrast wage levels across more than 800 occupations. Plus a list of occupations where so many people earn more than the highest pay band in the Bureau of Labor Statistics survey that worker pay at the 90th, 75th, 50th, or even 25th percentile can’t currently be calculated. More	Oil and gas companies still enjoying 1920 royalty rates By Mike Alberti \| Energy, Taxes When it comes to onshore production on federal land, companies pay hundreds of millions less than they would if the federal government followed the higher tax regime of some states. More
How bleak is U.S. educational performance? By Minyong Cho \| Education These data visualizations take you inside the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) data to let you decide. In addition to international comparisons, achievement levels within the U.S. are broken down by race and ethnicity. More	Updated judicial vacancies tool: big reduction in median time to Senate action By Meade Klingensmith, By Mike Alberti \| Law, Politics Senate action on 20 pending nominations combined with 15 new nominations by the president result in very different snapshot from six months ago. Will new picture last? Data viz tools allow examination of all judicial vacancies since 2001. More

Map & Data Resources

Pages