It's not like this is anything new, but seeing it again is depressing anyway. From the latest Gallup poll:
PRINCETON, NJ -- Television is the main place Americans say they turn to for news about current events (55%), leading the Internet, at 21%. Nine percent say newspapers or other print publications are their main news source, followed by radio, at 6%.
And then, of course, they could campaign full-time:
I agree with the thrust of Robert J. Samuelson's concerns, if not the near-hysterical fear:
The question of the day: Is the digital camera dead? And the obvious answer is, You betcha:
At least somebody's thinking ahead -- way ahead:
The same fragmentation we've seen in television is coming to radio, too:
When Wi-Fi hits the car, or whatever type of cheap Internet access deploys in automobiles, Sirius XM will be challenged too. Right now, Sirius XM’s Internet play is laughable.
News outlets’ coverage of gay marriage tended to be significantly more favorable than unfavorable, according to a new survey Monday.
Stories focusing on support for same-sex marriage were five times more frequent than those focused on opposition, the analysis conducted by the Pew Research Center found.
More victims of the digital revolution:
CHICAGO (AP) — The union representing laid-off photographers at the Chicago Sun-Times plans to file a bad-faith bargaining charge with the National Labor Relations Board.
Despite having lost his bid for the presidency, Texas Governor Rick Perry now finds himself again in a position of (potential) national leadership. On the way to his desk is a bill that would put Texas far ahead of the rest of the country when it comes to protecting consumers' electronic privacy.
