Daigo Fujiwara
Former Staff
Daigo Fujiwara is a front-end developer and data journalist for wbur.org. Before joining WBUR in 2016, he worked for multiple newspapers and magazines such as The Boston Globe, Harvard Business Review, Christian Science Monitor, Fast Company and Inc Magazine.
A graduate of Northeastern, Daigo is a former-president of the New England chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association, and was co-chair of Boston chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research. He is most proud of being the founder of Baseball Hack Day, an annual one-day hackathon held in multiple cities worldwide since 2012.
Recently published
Results: 2020 New Hampshire Republican Primary
The town-by-town winners and losers in New Hampshire, and the full breakdown of votes for each municipality in the Republican presidential primary race.
Results: 2020 New Hampshire Democratic Primary
The town-by-town winners and losers in New Hampshire, and the full breakdown of votes for each municipality in the Democratic presidential primary race.
How Your School District Scored On The MCAS From 2009 To 2019
Our infographic shows the last 10 years of student exam performance — by district and sub-population.
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Map Shows Breadth Of Wu's Support Across Boston
Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu topped the at-large ticket in most of the city's 255 precincts.
Map: Mass. Recreational Marijuana Stores (And Other Businesses)
A map of cannabis retailers open now, and expected to come online soon.
See How Much Money Your Town Or City Gives, And Gets From, The Lottery
Our map shows that the formula the state uses to distribute lottery revenues results in some cities and towns getting far more money than others relative to their lottery sales...
2018 Mass. Election Results: How Your Town Or City Voted
The map shows town-by-town results for the governor's race and the U.S. Senate race, and the three ballot questions.
2018 Statewide Primary Results: How Your Town Or City Voted
This map shows results for four statewide primary elections: Democratic and Republican governor's contests; the Democratic secretary of state race; and the Republican U.S. Senate primary.