
Teens embrace social media and influencers for news but remain skeptical
NEW YORK (AP) — Teenagers are more inclined than their elders to get news from nontraditional sources such as social media and influencers, heralding a generational shift in how people seek out information. A national study by the Media Insight Project finds 36% of U. S. adults say they get news from social media at least once a day. But for people ages 13 to 17, that number rises to 57%. Similarly, 43% of adults say they get information on national issues and events from influencers or at a...
Read MoreTech News
- Teens embrace social media and influencers for news but remain skeptical
- The AP Interview: Ukraine bets on battlefield AI as the race for weapons autonomy intensifies
- Amazon reports increased 1Q profits and net sales fueled by cloud computing demand
- Alphabets first-quarter profit soars as Googles big AI bets help push stock to new highs
- Elon Musk tells his side of OpenAIs beginnings in trial pitting him against CEO Sam Altman
- Uber moves toward becoming an everything app with hotel bookings powered by Expedia
- Families of Canada school shooting victims sue OpenAI over shooters use of ChatGPT
- Indonesia urges social media platforms to disclose the number of accounts closed for users under 16
- Why the workouts of Formula 1 drivers might help computer users with tech neck
- Elon Musk takes stand in trial vs. Sam Altman that could reshape AIs future
CoreComm is not responsible for content on external sites. Please review the privacy and security policies of each vendor before making online purchases or providing personal information. Forecast Information Provided by AccuWeather.

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our