Numbers: Our Data Library
This library contains all data PEJ creates or collects about the news media. The selections below will appear as charts you can customize. Use the menus on the left to filter the data according to your interests.
| | Source: New California Media Poll, The Ethnic Media in America, The Giant Hidden in Plain Sight, Date Posted: March 13, 2006 | | For most ethnic groups in America, the ethnic press is preferred for news of home and their ethnic communities here in the U.S. The lone exception is African Americans, the great majority of whom are not immigrants. |
| | Source: Borrell Associates, March 2005, Date Posted: March 13, 2006 | Newspaper websites attract the largest share of online advertising, but online companies such as Google are close behind. |
| | Source: Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, www.people-press.org, Date Posted: March 13, 2006 | Television remains the medium of choice for national and international news, but it has begun to lose ground not only to the Internet but even older media such as radio and newspapers, according to Pew Research Center survey data |
| | Source: Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, www.people-press.org, Date Posted: March 13, 2006 | The mainstream media is firmly entrenced. Television is by far the most popular news source, followed by Newspapers. |
| | Source: Arbitron ’Radio Today’ annual reports, Date Posted: March 13, 2006 | | More people report listening to the radio at home, but the car is gaining. |
| | Source: Arbitron ’Radio Today’ annual report, Date Posted: March 13, 2006 | | In 2003, the latest year available, 39.6% reported listening to the radio mainly in their homes, just slightly ahead of listening in the car. |
| | Source: Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, “Public More Critical of Press but Goodwill Persists: Online Newspaper Readership Countering Print Losses.", Date Posted: March 12, 2006 | Not all media are losing public favor at the same rate. Cable News, local TV news and major national newspapers are suffering more. Network news and local newspapers have fared better recently. |
| | Source: PEJ, "Extra! Extra!", Date Posted: December 12, 2005 | | A new spate of tabloid newspapers in the U.S. designed to attract younger readers are not dramatically more likely to cover stories about youthful newsmakers than the old fashioned broadsheets. |
| | Source: PEJ, "Extra! Extra!", Date Posted: December 12, 2005 | | A new spate of tabloids aimed at younger readers in the U.S. are far less local than the old fashioned broadsheets. One reason may be they lack their own reporters and rely mostly on wire copy. |
| | Source: PEJ, "Extra! Extra!", Date Posted: December 12, 2005 | Old fashioned broadsheet newspapers tend to have deeper sourcing than their new tabloid rivals, in part because they have longer stories. This, however, is something the new challengers may think is discouraging readers. |
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