report | Sep 8, 2005
Summary of Findings The American public is highly critical of President Bush’s handling of Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. Two-in-three Americans (67%) believe he could have done more to speed up relief efforts, while just 28% think he did all he could to get them going quickly. At the same time, Bush’s overall job approval rating […]
report | Aug 22, 2005
A new PEJ study finds sports newspaper fronts markedly different from other section fronts.
report | Jun 27, 2005
New research shows that the Web sites of newspapers are gaining ground.
report | Jun 26, 2005
Summary of Findings Public attitudes toward the press, which have been on a downward track for years, have become more negative in several key areas. Growing numbers of people question the news media’s patriotism and fairness. Perceptions of political bias also have risen over the past two years. Yet despite these criticisms, most Americans continue […]
report | May 23, 2005
A new PEJ study of the news media finds men are cited as sources much more often than women on a wide range of topics
report | Apr 22, 2005
The New Yorker magazine begins to figure out the internet.
report | Apr 19, 2005
Introduction and Summary Americans have ambivalent views about the appropriate role for government in curbing sex, violence and indecency in the entertainment media. They have doubts about the effectiveness of government action, and believe that public pressure in the form of complaints and boycotts is a better way of dealing with the problem. […]
report | Apr 19, 2005
Despite the rapturous speed with which the news of the newly elected Pope disseminated in digital bits and bytes throughout the world today, the source that first announced the breaking story was the same brick-and-mortar reporter we’ve relied on ...
report | Apr 14, 2005
There is a new online cat-and-mouse game between the United States and China, the two internet superpowers.
report | Apr 7, 2005
Are we entering an era of "user-generated" online content? We may not quite be there. But if you look at how young people with high-speed connections interface with the news, the phrase "news consumers" doesn't capture what these people do when th...