Where news is heading
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research on news audience behavior, attitudes and the economics of of journalism in the United States.
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Where news is heading
- 1. Where news is heading Key trends in American journalism, news and technology Jesse Holcomb Associate Director of Journalism Research, Pew Research Center
- 2. November 16, 2016 2www.pewresearch.org Many pathways to news
- 3. November 16, 2016 3www.pewresearch.org Big shifts in devices people use to access information
- 4. November 16, 2016 4www.pewresearch.org Coincides with a shift in the services they use
- 5. November 16, 2016 5www.pewresearch.org Most have pay TV, though some are cutting the cord
- 6. November 16, 2016 6www.pewresearch.org Interest in news is as high as ever
- 7. November 16, 2016 7www.pewresearch.org About four-in-ten Americans often get news online, but TV still commands the largest reach
- 8. November 16, 2016 8www.pewresearch.org News watchers overwhelmingly still prefer television, while readers have migrated to the web
- 9. Non-journalistic sources now part of public’s media landscape, too November 16, 2016 9www.pewresearch.org
- 10. November 16, 2016 10www.pewresearch.org Social media’s sharp rise as a prominent pathway to news
- 11. Digital publishers have established presence on most social platforms November 16, 2016 11www.pewresearch.org
- 12. November 16, 2016 12www.pewresearch.org Americans are quickly migrating to mobile
- 13. November 16, 2016 13www.pewresearch.org
- 14. Our study of ‘engaged time’ spent with news on mobile suggests engagement can expand to meet the demands of more in-depth journalism November 16, 2016 14www.pewresearch.org
- 15. November 16, 2016 15www.pewresearch.org News habits differ starkly by generation
- 16. November 16, 2016 16www.pewresearch.org
- 17. November 16, 2016 17www.pewresearch.org Economic pressures continue for publishers
- 18. Total revenue across industry has declined dramatically November 16, 2016 18www.pewresearch.org
- 19. November 16, 2016 19www.pewresearch.org Most of the losses felt in print
- 20. November 16, 2016 20www.pewresearch.org TV news steady, with some growth
- 21. November 16, 2016 21www.pewresearch.org Digital advertising a growing business, but unevenly distributed
- 22. Public radio stations are one of the more revenue- diverse news enterprises November 16, 2016 22www.pewresearch.org
- 23. More news revenue now coming from the audience November 16, 2016 23www.pewresearch.org
- 24. Crowd-funding just one example November 16, 2016 24www.pewresearch.org
- 25. November 16, 2016 25www.pewresearch.org Mapping American newsgathering and newsroom resources
- 26. November 16, 2016 26www.pewresearch.org Sharpest declines in newsroom workforce since 2009 39% Percent decline of newsroom staff 1994-2014, according to ASNE
- 27. Impact felt on the local level
- 28. In DC: print scales back, digital publishers plant a flag 11/16/16 28
- 29. Fewer communities with a Washington correspondent 11/16/16 29
- 30. November 16, 2016 30www.pewresearch.org Nonprofit startups proliferating
- 31. November 16, 2016 31www.pewresearch.org Public attitudes: the trust and approval deficit
- 32. November 16, 2016 32www.pewresearch.org Low marks for national news media
- 33. November 16, 2016 33www.pewresearch.org Trust is higher for news orgs than for social media
- 34. Americans largely believe in the media’s watchdog role, but also write off the media as biased November 16, 2016 34www.pewresearch.org
- 35. November 16, 2016 35www.pewresearch.org
- 36. Where news is heading Key trends in American journalism, news and technology Jesse Holcomb Associate Director of Journalism Research, Pew Research Center
Editor's Notes
- The broadband plateau has coincided with a dramatic uptick in smartphone adoption—today, about two-thirds of US adults own one.
- Here in the U.S., a shift is taking place. Broadband internet users increased until recently– now plateauing. Big divides along income, racial lines.
- Most US adults have a pay TV sub, but we learned in 2015 that about 15% of US adults consider themselves ‘cord cutters.’ Market research firms indicate total Pay TV subs peaked around 2012.