Since 1992, there have been quite a few generalizations, analyses, and applications of domino shuffling. This work is due to many people, including Borodin, Borodin-Gorin, Dimofte-Gukov, Nordenstam, Petersen-Speyer, Propp, Y., Y.-Cottrell, Y.-Liechty, Y.-Nordenstam, and others (the last two are works in progress). Much of this work has happened in the last two or three years; it spans many areas of mathematics and physics. I will try to give a sense of where the field stands today. I will also describe some of my contributions, including some new constructions of domino shuffles for different lattices, and an application to "box-counting" problems from algebraic geometry.