top of page
Bloomberg Businessweek
Graphics editor
From Sept. 2024 to May 2026, I was a contract graphics editor for Bloomberg Businessweek Magazine. For the most part, I research, design, and create graphics that accompany articles or columns, both in print and on the web. Occasionally, I write and create standalone graphic stories.
Below are just some examples of graphics for feature stories (and a bespoke game) I have published.
Story links in the headlines.
This story is about how South Korea has become a major player in the nuclear reactor industry, which has recently seen a boom in investment due to AI. Story by Heesu Lee and Will Wade.
The column is about how President Trump's plan to 'flood the zone' with a torrent of Executive orders in order to overwhelm Democrats in congress and the federal courts has backfired, as the White House itself is struggling to manage all they have unleashed.
This story is about how some of the world's largest food companies, who pledged to reduce the methane emissions from their dairy supply chains, have so far not backed up the promises they made.
Chart Blanche
The back page of the magazine is always a game. I designed this in collaboration with Joel Eastwood.
Created with RawGraphs, Illustrator and InDesign. Below is the print version for the Feb 2025 issue.
Under a federal program called 14(c), it's legal to pay US workers with disabilities as little as 25 cents an hour, whether it stays that way is up to Trump. This graphic shows states which have changed their laws to make subminimum wages for people with disabilities under 14(c) illegal, comparing the employment rates for all people with disabilities and people with cognitive disabilities when the law was changed and most currently in 2023. It shows across the board that in states which allow people with disabilities to earn a livable wage, disabled people are employed at a higher rate than when 14(c) was in place. One of the core arguments of those who are proponents of 14(c0 is that disabled people won't be able to find work without it, this data counters that argument. Link for story by Josh Eidelson here.
This feature is about groups of scientists, funded by Abbott laboratories, who are tracking and identifying unknown illnesses that are cropping up around the world in order to create diagnostic tools. These 'virus hunters' are the front line of global viral surveillance. Story by Riley Griffin.
Cannabis Cocktails Are Growing Quickly, But The Law Might Stop That Soon
This is a story about the loophole in the farm bill which makes THC-infused hemp drinks legal, which has spurred their rise. Below are a map showing the legal landscape of these drinks and a small multiples chart showing the American's consumption of Alcohol and Marijuana over time. Link for story by Redd Brown here.
bottom of page