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There are several major findings in this report. One is this: For help with a variety of common problems, more people turn to the internet than consult experts or family members to provide information and resources.

The practice of "googling" someone is becoming more widespread in today's search engine-driven world.

28% of online teens have blogs and blogging growth is almost entirely fueled by girls; Super communicators rise as email fades as a communication tool for teens

More teens are creating and sharing material on the internet. 28% of online teens have blogs, up from 2004 with growth fueled almost entirely by girls. "Super communicators" rise as email fades as a tool for teens.

Is it possible to end the opposition between books and the internet?

In China, even mooncakes are making their way online.

83% of online Americans say they have used the internet to seek information about their hobbies and 29% do so on a typical day.

As we reported earlier this year, more Americans than ever say the volume of spam in their inboxes is increasing.

Keeping an eye on the Dr. Google vs. Dr. Microsoft horserace.

What if your search queries for the last 18 months were archived along with your IP address? Would anything embarrassing come up, like how many times you searched for your own name or the name of your ex?