This map is covered in dots. In fact, there are 308,745,538 of the little things—each one representing a single individual living in the US, and its color indicating ethnicity.

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama – An interactive map created by the University of Virginia's Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service is the first ever to show ethnic distribution while identifying every ...

Drawing on data from the 2010 U.S. Census, the map shows one dot per person, color-coded by race. That's 308,745,538 dots in all.

Wired magazine published a story showing maps of the racial segregation of America -- and Detroit is "among the most segregated cities in America," the magazine notes.. The map is the work of ...

The map also shows the distribution of people with typically English names across London. Here the map shows an even distribution, with only a few areas showing significantly below average English ...

In 2011 Peter S. Larson, a professor at the University of Nagasaki, Japan, published an attempt to chart the interplay between ethnicity and African conflict. Larson used the 1959 map of 835 ...

Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders and black college students in the fall of 2016 were more likely to attend four-year for-profit institutions than were other racial and ethnic groups.

The National Police Service (NPS) has released a report detailing the ethnic distribution of police officers within the service. On May 9, 2025, Inspector General Douglas Kanja presented this ...

In his letter in the SN of July 21, 2020, Tarron Khemraj wrote; “One columnist wrote us off as being dishonest when we mentioned how difficult it is to measure ethnic distribution of income and ...