How the Coronavirus Outbreak Has – and Hasn’t – Changed the Way Americans Work
How the Coronavirus Outbreak Has – and Hasn’t – Changed the Way Americans Work About half of new teleworkers say they have more flexibility now; majority who are working in person worry about virus exposure Pew Research Center conducted this study to better understand how the work experiences of employed adults have changed amid the coronavirus outbreak. This analysis is based on 5,858 U.S. adults
Crowdfunding enables diverse new frontier for journalism projects
Crowdfunding enables diverse new frontier for journalism projects In the digital age, new tools and pathways that attract the public’s eye – from YouTube to Twitter – can quickly be noticed by journalists and news organizations as important parts of the news landscape. A new study by Pew Research Center examines one of these emerging tools: crowdfunded journalism, in which projects can be proposed
Social Media Update 2014
Social Media Update 2014 While Facebook remains the most popular site, other platforms see higher rates of growth The results in this report are based on American adults who use the internet.1 Other key findings: Multi-platform use is on the rise: [tweetable url="http://pewrsr.ch/1BIQn9W" alt="52% of online adults now use 2 or more social media sites, up from 42% in 2013"]52% of online adults now
Social Media Users Debate a Tea Party Favorite
Social Media Users Debate a Tea Party Favorite PEJ New Media Index June 27- July 1, 2011 [if !mso] Michele Bachmann, the Tea Party favorite who formally announced her presidential candidacy on June 27, created a major buzz in social media last week, registering as the dominant subject on blogs as well as a hot topic on Twitter. Most of the commentary was highly critical. From June 26 to July 1, fu
Navigating News Online
Where People Go, How They Get There and What Lures Them Away Whatever the future of journalism, much of it depends on understanding the ways that people navigate the digital news environment—the behavior of what might be called the new news consumer. Despite the unprecedented level of data about what news people consume online and how they consume it, understanding these new metrics has often prov
A Special Report on the Media and the Tucson Shooting
A Special Report on the Media and the Tucson Shooting PEJ News Coverage Index January 10-16, 2011 The aftermath of the January 8 shooting spree in Tucson dominated the American news media last week in a way events rarely do: the tragedy registered as the third-biggest story in a single week since PEJ began tracking coverage in January 2007. From January10-16, the rampage that killed six and badly
Report: Anti-Americanism handicaps U.S. aid in Pakistan
ABOUT PEW RESEARCH CENTER Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts.
65% of internet users have paid for online content
65% of internet users have paid to access or download some kind of digital content. Music and software are the most common kinds of content purchased. Nearly two-thirds of internet users – 65% – have paid to download or access some kind of online content from the internet, ranging from music to games to news articles. Music, software, and apps are the most popular content that internet users have
Understanding the Participatory News Consumer
Overview In the digital era, news has become omnipresent. Americans access it in multiple formats on multiple platforms on myriad devices. The days of loyalty to a particular news organization on a particular piece of technology in a particular form are gone. The overwhelming majority of Americans (92%) use multiple platforms to get news on a typical day, including national TV, local TV, the inter
Social Isolation and New Technology
Social Isolation and New Technology How the Internet and Mobile Phones Impact Americans’ Social Networks Overview This report adds new insights to an ongoing debate about the extent of social isolation in America. A widely-reported 2006 study argued that since 1985 Americans have become more socially isolated, the size of their discussion networks has declined and the diversity of those people wit
Key News Audiences Now Blend Online and Traditional Sources
Key News Audiences Now Blend Online and Traditional Sources Audience Segments in a Changing News Environment Overview For more than a decade, the audiences for most traditional news sources have steadily declined, as the number of people getting news online has surged. However, today it is not a choice between traditional sources and the internet for the core elements of today’s news audiences. A
The Changing Newsroom
Meet the American daily newspaper of 2008. It has fewer pages than three years ago, the paper stock is thinner, and the stories are shorter. There is less foreign and national news, less space devoted to science, the arts, features and a range of specialized subjects. Business coverage is either packaged in an increasingly thin stand-alone section or collapsed into another part of the paper. The c
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Crowdfunded Journalism: A Small but Growing Addition to Publicly Driven Journalism
How Mainstream Media Outlets Use Twitter
The Social Side of the Internet
New Media, Old Media
The Social Life of Health Information