
What we found when we examined our 1942 coverage of Executive Order 9066
On March 30, 1942, Japanese American residents were forcibly removed from their homes. Here's how the Seattle Times covered it and what we do differently...
Emily M. Eng is a graphic editor at The Seattle Times.
On March 30, 1942, Japanese American residents were forcibly removed from their homes. Here's how the Seattle Times covered it and what we do differently...
Navigating the mental health system can mean sorting through a tangled web. This graphic, along with examples of how the system’s constraints play out in...
Bruce Harrell and M. Lorena González are competing in the Nov. 2 election to become Seattle's next mayor. With this guide, learn about the candidates...
This guide is based on answers candidates provided to a Seattle Times questionnaire in late May. The eight candidates featured in the guide are the...
Here's a list of Seattle Times projects with visually lead storytelling presentations covering local news to data investigations from our visual journalists.
Cut through the misinformation with this visual guide to the new coronavirus, how it spreads, how COVID-19 affects the body, and how to protect yourself...
Everyone needs a quick getaway to refresh and rejuvenate at some time. So we’ve created a choose-your-own-adventure collection of tried-and-tested weekend getaways to a variety...
More than 40 agencies are responsible for how we all get around in King County, so compiling the total transportation spending figures gets quite complicated.
Seattle Times graphic artist Emily M. Eng takes you through the process of making a 3-D model of an orca so we could better explain...
Alright, folks. It's down to the final two burger restaurants in the competition. You have until Monday morning to vote for your pick to be...