Dylan Moriarty

Aroumd

Graphics Reporter at The Washington Post

Mapping & good tunes @PostGraphics | Once @WSJGraphics @DevelopmentSeed | Big ol' fan of @WFMU | he/him

Articles

The trade war hit. These U.S. ports felt the crush of Trump’s tariffs.

1 day ago | spokesman.com | Luis Melgar |Rachel Lerman |Federica Cocco |Dylan Moriarty

President Donald Trump made his mark on the economy during the first months of his second term by imposing historically high tariff rates - throwing the supply chain into a state of unpredictability. In early April, ships floated into West Coast ports stacked with goods from China. By May, the number of ships had significantly dipped, and they arrived with far fewer containers. Fluctuating trade policies are causing disruptions and uncertainty for ports and businesses.
See how your airport ranks among the best in the country

1 day ago | flipboard.com | Dylan Moriarty |Andrew Van Dam |Daron Taylor

12 hours agoUS: Shocking Video Captures American Airlines Jet With Engine On Fire Over Las VegasLas Vegas, United States - June 25, 2025 A dramatic video shared on June 25 by Matthew Villasist shows an American Airlines passenger jet flying overhead with its right engine on fire. The footage quickly gained attention online as smoke poured from the engine while the plane continued flying. The aircraft was headed from Las Vegas to Charlotte, North Carolina.
The trade war hit. These U.S. ports felt the crush of Trump’s tariffs.

1 day ago | washingtonpost.com | Luis Melgar |Rachel Lerman |Federica Cocco |Dylan Moriarty

The trade war hit. These U.S. ports felt the crush of Trump’s tariffs. (washingtonpost.com) The trade war hit. These U.S. ports felt the crush of Trump’s tariffs. By Luis Melgar; Rachel Lerman; Federica Cocco; Dylan Moriarty 2025062610003700 President Donald Trump made his mark on the economy during the first months of his second term by imposing historically high tariff rates — throwing the supply chain into a state of unpredictability.
What satellite images reveal about damage to Iran’s nuclear sites

5 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Meg Kelly |Joyce Lee |Nilo Tabrizy |Evan Hill |Dylan Moriarty |Jarrett Ley

What satellite images reveal about damage to Iran’s nuclear sites (washingtonpost.com) What satellite images reveal about damage to Iran’s nuclear sites By Meg Kelly; Joyce Sohyun Lee; Nilo Tabrizy; Evan Hill; Dylan Moriarty; Jarrett Ley 2025062219030700 Satellite images provide the first glimpses of the aftermath of U.S. strikes on three sites said to be central to Iran's nuclear program, revealing severe damage at aboveground facilities as well as the entry points left by bombs that...
The entire D.C. bus network is changing June 29. Here’s what to know.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Rachel Weiner |Dylan Moriarty

The entire D.C. bus network is changing June 29. Here’s what to know. (washingtonpost.com) The entire D.C. bus network is changing June 29. Here’s what to know. By Rachel Weiner; Dylan Moriarty 2025061811002700 On June 29, every Metrobus line in the D.C. area will change. Some will disappear, others will go farther than they used to or down different streets. Hundreds of stops are disappearing, and all the routes have new names.
How Tariffs Could Upend The Auto Industry And Add Thousands To Car Prices

Mar 27, 2025 | southfloridareporter.com | Bonnie Berkowitz |Dylan Moriarty |Luis Melgar

To understand how President Donald Trump's on-again, off-again tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada could inflate car prices, you can follow the journey of just one auto part. Carmakers set up production and distribution chains without worrying about borders, because the United States has enjoyed free trade with Canada since 1965 and Mexico since 1994. So a piece of metal might cross borders several times as it is made into a part and assembled into a car that lands in a dealers' showroom.
Analysis | D.C.’s BLM street painting is nearly gone. What about all the others?

Mar 20, 2025 | washingtonpost.com | Dylan Moriarty |Bonnie Berkowitz

As jackhammers obliterate the giant yellow “Black Lives Matter” letters from a road in front of the White House this month, they are erasing one of the first and most prominent examples of street art that sprang from the racial justice movement in the summer of 2020. Many of the other street paintings in cities and towns across the country have faded with time, weather and daily wear and tear.
It’s not just the Gulf of Mexico. Why is so much of America named after foreign countries?

Mar 7, 2025 | unionleader.com | Dylan Moriarty |Andrew Van Dam

It has come to our attention that much of the United States of America is, shockingly, named for countries that are not the United States of America. It’s not just the Gulf of Mexico. Or New Mexico. Or the Old Mexico Mine in Colorado. Or the Mexico Public Library in Maine. Our analysis has revealed thousands of places - and even more people - named after well over 100 foreign countries.
Column | It’s not just the Gulf of Mexico. Why is so much of America named after foreign countries?

Mar 7, 2025 | washingtonpost.com | Dylan Moriarty |Andrew Van Dam

It has come to our attention that much of the United States of America is, shockingly, named for countries that are not the United States of America. It’s not just the Gulf of Mexico. Or New Mexico. Or the Old Mexico Mine in Colorado. Or the Mexico Public Libraryin Maine. Our analysis has revealed thousands of places — and even more people — named after well over 100 foreign countries.
Tariffs could make your next car cost thousands more. Here's how

Mar 3, 2025 | detroitnews.com | Bonnie Berkowitz |Dylan Moriarty |Luis Melgar

To understand how President Trump’s proposed tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada could rattle the auto industry and hike up car prices, you can follow the journey of just one auto part. Carmakers have enjoyed free trade with Canada since 1965 and Mexico since 1994, so they have set up production and distribution chains without worrying about borders.