How Millennials Get News: Inside the habits of America’s first digital generation

PUBLISHED 03/16/15 12:01 AM

This research was conducted by the Media Insight Project — an initiative of the American Press Institute and the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Introduction. For years, researchers and social critics have worried that the newest generation of American adults is less interested in news than those who grew up in the pre-digital age.

Much of the concern has come from data that suggest adults age 18-34 — so-called Millennials — do not visit news sites, read print newspapers, watch television news, or seek out news in great numbers. This generation, instead, spends more time on social networks, often on mobile devices. The worry is that Millennials’ awareness of the world, as a result, is narrow, their discovery of events is incidental and passive, and that news is just one of many random elements in a social feed.

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Mario Cipriano

President, CTO at Team Internet Solutions

A veteran of the IT industry with over 25 years experience delivering, managing and implementing solutions for companies small and large. Mario is also actively involved in his local community of North Ridgeville.

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