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Jan 28, 2009Sydney Jones, Susannah FoxPew Research Center
This is a series of charts related to the "Generations Online in 2009" report released on Jan. 28, 2009.
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More in: Generations, Digital Divide, Teens
There are distinct differences among the seven groups we survey, from teens (ages 12-17) through the G.I. Generation (age 73+).
Tech TV Live Staff, ABC News. com
Sep 11, 2001
Although only 15 percent of Americans aged 65 or older go online, that small group of Internet-savvy seniors is composed of extremely avid users, a new study released Sunday shows.
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More in: Seniors, Digital Divide, Generations
By Alan Goldstein , The Dallas Morning News
Sep 10, 2001
Only 15 percent of people aged 65 and older go online – a fraction of the figure for the overall population – but they make up a fervent group that tends to use the Internet more, according to a survey released Sunday.
More in: Seniors, Generations, Digital Divide
By Lisa Napoli, MSNBC.com
Sep 9, 2001
Why do senior citizens go online? For the most part, they’re convinced to do so by their grandchildren or children, according to a new survey by the Pew Internet and American Life Project
More in: Seniors, Generations, Communities
By David Plotnikoff , The Dallas Morning News
May 10, 2001
Somewhere in the executive suites of the major music labels, there are probably a few hidebound individuals who still dismiss the MP3 phenomenon as a fringe pursuit enjoyed by a small group of wired-to-the-hilt college students
More in: Music, Generations, Teens
Sep 25, 2000John Horrigan
This report looks at how new Internet users behave online at two points along the Internet’s diffusion curve, one in November 1998 and the other in March 2000.
More in: Women and Men, Generations, Digital Divide
Sep 21, 2000Amanda Lenhart
A first look at who does not go online and why, this study examines the Digital Divide, and highlights the inequalities between various demographic groups, in particular the grey gap between young Americans and seniors.
More in: Digital Divide, Generations, Women and Men, Seniors
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the percentage of all teens ages 12 to 17 who say they’ve been a passenger while a driver has texted behind the wheel.
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The Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project is one of seven projects that make up the Pew Research Center. The Center is supported by The Pew Charitable Trust.