Alyssa Fowers

This week, we use data to show that the contretemps to keep the Wizards and Capitals in D.C. was but the leading edge of a new wave of sports facility fights.

The numbers coming out of Gaza can be hard to comprehend. So let’s apply it to a smaller scale.

This is what happens when the mad scientists at the Department of Data attempt a March Madness bracket.

A poll from The Washington Post finds widespread agreement on what it means to be middle class. Only a third of Americans meet that definition.

An expanded child tax credit would significantly increase the child tax credit for lower-income families with multiple children.

Before Friday’s accident, roughly 600 flights took off daily with Max 9s that had a similar configuration to the one which lost part of its wall midair.

Since 2014, the number of jump scares per movie has declined precipitously. But why? The Department of Data investigates.

The UAW strike has begun against the Big Three automakers after a deadline to reach a deal expired. The United Auto Workers union is targeting walk-off strike to three factories.

Measuring inflation is one of the hardest jobs in the economy, and the last year has been a whirlwind for the price of goods. See how close you can get to price changes for 10 everyday items.

The expansion could benefit as many as 83 million children and reduce the number of children living in poverty by more than 40%.