Stacker-News

Using National Highway Traffic Safety Association data, Elk and Elk Co. ranked the most deadly states for pedestrians involved in vehicle crashes in 2020.

Stacker looked at how religiosity breaks down among members of the LGBT community by state, age, religious affiliation, and ethnicity based on data compiled by the Williams Institute.

Stacker spoke with several privacy experts to gauge the true impact of privacy on the average person and how the government has addressed the increased need for privacy in the connected world.

Stacker investigated what special masters are and how they impact court cases using a variety of news, government, and other sources.

Stacker compiled a list of clues about US cities using J! Archive.

Thistle analyzed 30 years of livestock emissions data from the Environmental Protection Agency to unpack how agriculture has contributed to greenhouse gas emissions in the U.S. over the past three decades.

Stacker looked at facts and events related to the Nobel Prizes each year from 1931 to 2021, drawing from the Nobel Committee’s recollections and announcements, news stories, and historical accounts.

The US government has a history of bailing out institutions and individuals in extraordinary times. Sound Dollar looks at the historical record to examine some of the most extensive programs.

Stacker investigated how “monkeypox” and other disease names have caused controversy, using a collection of news, scientific, and government sources.

Stacker investigated some of the primary risk factors for sinkholes and where those factors may be present using information from the U.S. Geological Survey and other scientific sources.

Stacker analyzed TargetSmart data to see how women’s voter registrations have changed since the Dobbs decision. State rankings for legislation affecting abortion access are from the Guttmacher Institute.

Using sources including the U.S. government and the Council on Foreign Relations, Twingate has compiled a list of eight notorious hacking groups around the world.

Stacker cited data from SIECUS, the Guttmacher Institute, the U.S. Census Bureau, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to visualize how sex education relates to different health outcomes and aspects of daily life.

As part of a project called Democracy Day, Stacker conducted research and spoke with experts to better understand why people vote.  

Stacker examined how voting rights have evolved in America, how much has been accomplished, and how much remains to be done.

There are 100 questions on the civics section of the U.S. citizenship test. Applicants are asked ten of those questions orally and must answer at least six of them correctly. Stacker compiled a list of the test’s questions and answers; can you answer them all correctly?
 

Why do more car crashes happen at night? Staver Accident Injury Lawyers used data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to examine the complex web of factors at play.