Here are some alternatives to pie charts that sound just as tasty, but are easier to digest. Bar charts Bar charts summarise data across different categories, but present them next to each other.

They are popular because they are popular, which is a circular argument that suits a pie chart. But there are some serious downsides to using the humble pie.

A new Spotify tool created by a Californian student shows you a colourful pie chart based on your music taste.

For the rest of the pie chart, we would then want to come up with several potential non-catastrophic explanations because these explanations are much more likely, statistically speaking.

Spotify Pie lets you create a personalized music genre pie chart based on your Spotify listening habits.

Spotify Pie was developed on GitHub by Darren Huang, an LA-based programmer and fashion model (!) who is not affiliated with Spotify. As with all third-party apps, use it at your own risk.

The artist’s droll paintings present the pie chart as a useful monitor of a group’s behavior, while also revealing it to be exclusionary and superficial.

Bar charts and pie charts are two common ways of representing data, and while they can sometimes be used interchangeably, they don’t make sense for every type of dataset.

Pie charts are used to display graphical data. In this tutorial, we explain how to create a Pie Chart in Microsoft Access Report Design.

The "spectrum" in autism spectrum disorder suggests a linear progression. Representing autism as a pie chart instead could better show the diversity of experience.