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Home Research Topics News Habits & Media Media & Society Misinformation
Pew Research CenterJune 3, 2019
6. Younger Americans and those who prefer social media for news feel less concern about the issue of made-up news

Majorities of all age groups check facts in response to made-up news and information, but younger adults are more likely to flag stories and reduce news intake

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Majorities of all age groups check facts in response to made-up news and information, but younger adults are more likely to flag stories and reduce news intake

Post Infographics

6. Younger Americans and those who prefer social media for news feel less concern about the issue of made-up news
Youngest adults are less likely than oldest to think made-up news and information impacts the country
The youngest adults say they encounter made-up news and information less often than those older than them
18- to 29-year-olds place less blame on several key actors for creating made-up news and information than older Americans
18- to 29-year-olds place less blame on several key actors for creating made-up news and information than older Americans
Majorities of all age groups check facts in response to made-up news and information, but younger adults are more likely to flag stories and reduce news intake
Majorities of all age groups check facts in response to made-up news and information, but younger adults are more likely to flag stories and reduce news intake
The youngest adults are less pessimistic about the future of made-up news than those older than them
People who prefer social media for news are more likely to share made-up news and information than those who prefer other pathways
People who prefer social media for news are more likely to share made-up news and information than those who prefer other pathways
Those who prefer social media for news less likely to say the issue of made-up news will get worse
Those who prefer social media for news less likely to say the issue of made-up news will get worse

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