Internet has become the most popular news platforms in the United States third, under the local television broadcast and national in the country, according to survey Internet & American Life Project and the Project for Excellence in Journalism, Pew Research Center, Monday.
According to the survey, 78 percent of 2259 U.S. adults are captured by the poll, said that on an average day they get news from local TV stations.
Then, 73 percent claimed to get news from national television networks such as CBS or the cable TV stations such as CNN or Fox.
61 percent admitted, the usual day, they get news from Internet news pages, while 54 percent get it from radio news programs at home or in a vehicle.
50 percent said getting the news from local newspapers and 17 percent of the national newspapers like the New York Times or USA Today.
99 percent claimed to get news, from one of the following three media platforms; print editions of local and national newspapers, local TV stations and national, and radio or the Internet.
92 percent said the average day, they get news from many media platforms, with half of them take advantage of four to six daily media platforms.
21 percent of U.S. adults who get news online by relying on themselves to one page of news and information, but 57 percent of the mixing of two and five platforms, according to the survey.
Eleven percent claimed to get news from more than five pages and 65 percent said no favorite pages.
"The Americans became addicted to the news online and offline, but there are limits," said Amy Mitchell, Deputy Director of the Project for Excellence in Journalism, Pew Research Center.
"They generally do not have a favorite pages, and yet to find anything. Most users online news on a regular basis are interested in many different pages," said Mitchell.
The survey also get the fact that 33 percent of mobile phone users get news from the spacecraft telecommunications car.
"Concern in the news at any moment, anywhere, through any vehicle, for those who want to keep that information literacy," said Kristen Purcell, Director of Research Internet & American Life Project, Pew Research Center.
News portals like Google News, AOL and Topix to online news source among the most commonly used, along with pages such as CNN, BBC and local newspapers and national.
37 percent of the Internet says pemgguna assist the creation of news, comment on it or pass it through social networking sites like Facebook or Twitter.
75 percent of users getting news online news because "forwards" via email or posting sites-social networking sites, while 52 percent claimed to share the news with others through "links."
The survey also disseminate the question of opinion in the media, in which 63 percent agreed with the news product news organizations that work great with lots to cover important news and reader attention.
However, 71 percent agreed with the statement, "most of the current news media bias in coverage"
According to the survey, 78 percent of 2259 U.S. adults are captured by the poll, said that on an average day they get news from local TV stations.
Then, 73 percent claimed to get news from national television networks such as CBS or the cable TV stations such as CNN or Fox.
61 percent admitted, the usual day, they get news from Internet news pages, while 54 percent get it from radio news programs at home or in a vehicle.
50 percent said getting the news from local newspapers and 17 percent of the national newspapers like the New York Times or USA Today.
99 percent claimed to get news, from one of the following three media platforms; print editions of local and national newspapers, local TV stations and national, and radio or the Internet.
92 percent said the average day, they get news from many media platforms, with half of them take advantage of four to six daily media platforms.
21 percent of U.S. adults who get news online by relying on themselves to one page of news and information, but 57 percent of the mixing of two and five platforms, according to the survey.
Eleven percent claimed to get news from more than five pages and 65 percent said no favorite pages.
"The Americans became addicted to the news online and offline, but there are limits," said Amy Mitchell, Deputy Director of the Project for Excellence in Journalism, Pew Research Center.
"They generally do not have a favorite pages, and yet to find anything. Most users online news on a regular basis are interested in many different pages," said Mitchell.
The survey also get the fact that 33 percent of mobile phone users get news from the spacecraft telecommunications car.
"Concern in the news at any moment, anywhere, through any vehicle, for those who want to keep that information literacy," said Kristen Purcell, Director of Research Internet & American Life Project, Pew Research Center.
News portals like Google News, AOL and Topix to online news source among the most commonly used, along with pages such as CNN, BBC and local newspapers and national.
37 percent of the Internet says pemgguna assist the creation of news, comment on it or pass it through social networking sites like Facebook or Twitter.
75 percent of users getting news online news because "forwards" via email or posting sites-social networking sites, while 52 percent claimed to share the news with others through "links."
The survey also disseminate the question of opinion in the media, in which 63 percent agreed with the news product news organizations that work great with lots to cover important news and reader attention.
However, 71 percent agreed with the statement, "most of the current news media bias in coverage"
