report | Dec 8, 2011
The political conversation on Twitter is markedly different than that on blogs—and both are decidedly different than the political narrative presented by the mainstream press, according to a new study by the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism that analyzed more than 20 million tweets, the online conversation and traditional news coverage about the campaign.
report | Nov 15, 2011
Social networking sites are appealing as a way to maintain contact with close ties and reconnect with old friends.
report | Nov 14, 2011
Twitter has been embraced by news organizations today, but is used in limited ways, according to a new study by the Project for Excellence in Journalism and The George Washington University.
report | Nov 9, 2011
How American teens navigate the new world of "digital citizenship"
report | Oct 25, 2011
Key findings from a survey report on tablet news consumption by the Project for Excellence in collaboration with the Economist Group.
presentation | Oct 18, 2011
Mary will present the Pew Internet Project’s latest data on social media participation among older American adults, including new findings about user motivations and the role of mobile devices.
presentation | Oct 18, 2011
Director Lee Rainie gave a keynote address at the Internet Librarian conference that examined the potential role librarians can play in “learning communities” – both physical and virtual. Includes video and slides.
report | Oct 6, 2011
The recently announced iPhone 4S triggered huge anticipation online last week, with many tech bloggers expecting an iPhone 5 instead. Changes to social networks Facebook and Google+ also fueled the online conversation. And the protests on Wall Street were among the top subjects on YouTube and Twitter.
presentation | Oct 4, 2011
Director Lee Rainie presented findings from Pew Internet about the role of the internet, cell phones, and social media on civic life.
report | Sep 26, 2011
How do people get news and information about the community where they live? Traditional research has suggested that Americans watch local TV news more than any other local information source. But a new report by the PEJ and the Pew Internet and American Life Project, in association with the Knight Foundation offers a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of the ecosystem of community information.