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A Literary Tour of the Most Translated Books in the World

Bookworms will find a lot to love in a new map from the team at Preply, charting the most translated works all around the world. The team has included a book for every single country in a truly impressive display of literary data.

Europe has a long literary history of works that have made their way around the world, but which ones take the top place? From France, the honor of the single most translated book in the world (after the Bible) goes to The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery. This beloved illustrated children’s book has made its mark on generation after generation.

A Literary Tour of the Most Translated Books in the World

New Maps Show the Breadth of the American Bullying Problem

The team at PA Requirements created a map that displays the prevalence of bullies and bullying among American children. The team used data from the National Survey of Children’s Health to color-code states based on the number of children who have been bullied and engaged in bullying behavior. Bullying can take many forms, but it’s largely categorized as physical bullying, cyberbullying, verbal bullying, and social or relational bullying, like exclusion.

New Maps Show the Breadth of the American Bullying Problem

Explore the 100 Most Popular Uses of AI

The team at Qualtrics compiled a list of the 100 most popular uses of AI with data on how these categories changed in popularity from 2024 to 2025. Among this huge list, we can see some patterns emerge. The most popular use for AI in 2025 is for personal and professional support. Use in this category nearly doubled from 2024 to 2025. People use AI to organize their lives, manage their time and create schedules, prepare for job interviews, plan their workouts, and even manage parenting and emotional situations. Now, some use it to simulate a conversation with deceased loved ones or as a coach to improve confidence. Overall, we can see that AI used as a therapist or counselor is the most popular use case in 2025. This is somewhat surprising and perhaps concerning since generative AI doesn’t actually think or empathize as a human. It’s a predictive text model with responses based on probability. Even so, it seems many users find it helpful to reflect and sort through their thoughts and feelings with the help of AI.

Explore the 100 Most Popular Uses of AI

Find Out What Different Generations Spend the Most On

We can learn what different age groups value and need based on their spending habits. The team at Qualtrics did an extensive study among Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z, breaking down what categories they like to splurge on. We can learn a lot about the culture of different age groups through this data. For example, Millennials in their late twenties to early 40s are balancing careers, families, and aging parents. This balancing act is reflected in their top splurge categories. They splurge the most on restaurants and dining out, which is not just enjoyable but sometimes a time-saving choice. Same with their third most popular category, which is groceries. Millennials were the first to widely adopt grocery apps like Uber Eats and Postmates, another time-saving luxury. Finally, Millennials like to splurge on clothing and apparel, possibly due to a need for workwear or because they’re interested in fashion.

Find Out What Different Generations Spend the Most On

How businesses should be protecting themselves from cybersecurity threats in 2025

The cyber threats that businesses face today are deceptive, destructive, and targeted. They target large and small companies, exposing customers to financial damage and data theft. Nearly 88% of small business owners think their data is vulnerable to a cyberattack. With so many threats from all corners, the team at Ooma released a graphic packed with data on cybersecurity and tips on best practices.

How businesses should be protecting themselves from cybersecurity threats in 2025

Graphic Highlights the Best Cities for First-Time Real Estate Investors

The team at LLC Attorney created the perfect study for people entering the world of real estate investment. The team weighed a comprehensive list of factors to determine the best cities for real estate investment, creating the perfect kickstart for people new to the real estate market. The results show us what the best cities for real estate have in common. These are all growing cities with ample employment opportunities, affordable properties, and decent returns for landlords. While a lot of warm-weather locations took the top spot, we can see exceptions on the list too, suggesting that the presence of big employers may be the strongest factor in driving the real estate market. The team found that the top four best cities for first-time investors were Port St. Lucie, Florida, Cape Coral, Florida, Cleveland, Ohio, and Garland, Texas. Each city is growing, has affordable home prices, and a thriving economy with attractive employers.

Graphic Highlights the Best Cities for First-Time Real Estate Investors

Study Links Power Outage Data to State of Infrastructure

Ooma’s five-year power outage analysis shows that power outage length and frequency depend on each state’s power grid stability and emergency response capabilities. Delaware is the peak of power grid efficiency, with the shortest average outage duration of 101 minutes. Despite Delaware’s exposure to coastal storms and hurricanes, its strong grid is due to the state’s small size, responsive crews, and well-maintained grid system. Massachusetts is right behind Delaware with an average outage time of 102 minutes.

Study Links Power Outage Data to State of Infrastructure

Study Explores Sexual Trends Through Data

NapLab’s infographic, Most Popular Sex Positions, offers a visual way to engage with data about modern sexual preferences. Positions are ranked based on popularity, from the classic missionary position to more adventurous options. They give us information on what ages, genders, and relationship statuses enjoy these positions most. While missionary is a steady favorite, many people who took the team’s survey enjoy variety and their preferences evolve with time and experience. This study teaches us that sexual behavior is shaped by comfort, communication, and mutual satisfaction. With clear yet tasteful illustrations, the guide makes a taboo subject more approachable, promoting open discussion without judgment. The graphic is a good balance between education and entertainment, ideal for curious people who want to learn more about relationship dynamics in terms of sex. Overall, the graphic is a snapshot of our culture, offering a starting point for conversations about pleasure and intimacy.

Study Explores Sexual Trends Through Data

New Study Examines Link Between Tax Policy and Retirement Expenses

A new study from Ooma shows that state tax policies can create substantial differences in retirement costs. The team examined SmartAsset’s tax friendliness rankings to determine which states are the most and least expensive to retire in. Seven states achieved the “very tax-friendly” score: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, Wyoming, South Dakota, Georgia, and Mississippi. These states don’t tax retirement income, Social Security benefits, and in some cases, property, which creates strong advantages for fixed-income retirees. On the other end of the spectrum, seven states were deemed “not tax-friendly”: California, Vermont, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Minnesota, and Nebraska. All of these states tax income and property for retirees. We can see why many retirees opt for Florida. It’s not just the warm weather. The state has zero income tax, creating value for retirement that offsets living costs. Data like this is crucial for retirement planning and can affect where and when people retire.

New Study Examines Link Between Tax Policy and Retirement Expenses

Impact of Remote Work on Company Culture

Remote work has created a fundamental shift in business culture, and the Ooma team created a graphic demonstrating that a company’s age can indicate how likely a business is to adapt to remote work. Their analysis revealed that 35% of workers had remote jobs in 2023 compared to 23% in 2019. It’s obvious that the COVID-19 pandemic caused this shift. Looking at the team’s numbers, newer companies seem more likely to embrace remote work. Almost 44% of businesses under two years old support work-from-home options, suggesting they could design their work models on remote possibilities.

Impact of Remote Work on Company Culture

New Graphic Shows Female Billionaires Who Break Barriers

For decades, the billionaire club was dominated by male entrepreneurs. But American women are on the rise, with self-made billionaire females rewriting the rules and proving that business success isn’t a man’s game. From entrepreneurs to entertainers and business tycoons, a new Ooma graphic shows that no single playbook leads to billionaire status. The time these women took to achieve their wealth also defies the stereotype that women’s prospects dwindle with age. While Lucy Guo became the youngest self-made female billionaire at age 30, she’s bookended by Alice Schwartz’s slow but steady accumulation, leading to billionaire status at age 98.

New Graphic Shows Female Billionaires Who Break Barriers

New Study Examines the Most Common Birthdays and the Social Implications

The team at Kremp Florist shows that birthday distribution patterns can reflect deep cultural and social dynamics that shape family planning decisions. There seems to be an overwhelming preference for August births. It’s the most common birth month in 45 states. With such a big concentration of August birthdays, we can assume that Americans purposefully aim for this month to arrange around social calendars, vacation schedules, and other cultural celebrations. America’s single most popular birth date comes close to August. It’s September 9th, a birthday shared by celebrities like Adam Sandler, Colonel Sanders, and Hugh Grant.

New Study Examines the Most Common Birthdays and the Social Implications

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