Jon Huang

Jon Huang is a graphics editor at The New York Times with a background in computer science and photojournalism. He designs and builds interactive presentations.

Latest

  1.  

    Relive the Biggest Little Runs in Paris

    Miniature running visualizations highlight the greatest performances on the track at the 2024 Olympics.

    By Nick Bartzokas, Scott Cacciola, Alice Fang, Jon Huang and Eden Weingart

  2.  
  3.  

    Relive the Biggest Little Swims in Paris

    Miniature swimming visualizations highlight the greatest performances in the pool at the 2024 Olympics.

    By Nick Bartzokas, Alice Fang, Jon Huang, Jenny Vrentas and Eden Weingart

  4.  

    Who Sat in Trump’s V.I.P. Box at the Convention?

    The most prominent seats at the 2024 R.N.C. were three rows of white chairs in Donald J. Trump’s V.I.P. box. Here’s a look at who sat there.

    By Ashley Wu, Marco Hernandez, Alicia Parlapiano, June Kim, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Helmuth Rosales, Karen Yourish and Jon Huang

  5.  

    A Massacre Threatens Darfur — Again

    Darfur, the region of Sudan once synonymous with genocide, may be on the brink of a new chapter of horror.

    By Lauren Leatherby, Declan Walsh, Sanjana Varghese and Christoph Koettl

  6.  
  7.  

    No Box to Check: When the Census Doesn’t Reflect You

    Most people of Middle Eastern and North African descent are classified as “white” in U.S. census data. Thousands of respondents to a Times survey told us how they actually identify.

    By Karen Zraick, Allison McCann, Sarah Almukhtar, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Robert Gebeloff and Denise Lu

  8.  

    The $2.8 Billion Hole in U.S. Sanctions on Iran

    A Times investigation reveals how lax government oversight allowed shadowy oil tankers, covered by American insurance, to fund Iran’s regime.

    By Christiaan Triebert, Blacki Migliozzi, Neil Bedi and Alexander Cardia

  9.  
  10.  

    How the Russian Government Silences Wartime Dissent

    A law making it illegal to discredit Russia’s army has ensnared thousands of Russians for even mild acts or statements against the war.

    By Anton Troianovski, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Oleg Matsnev, Alina Lobzina, Valerie Hopkins and Aaron Krolik

Page 1 of 10