News Credibility
Americans Spending More Time Following the News
Ideological News Sources: Who Watches and Why
Section 3: News Attitudes and Habits
Americans Spending More Time Following the News
Ideological News Sources: Who Watches and Why
Section 4: Who is Listening, Watching, Reading – and Why
Americans Spending More Time Following the News
Ideological News Sources: Who Watches and Why
Section 5: News Media Credibility
Key News Audiences Now Blend Online and Traditional Sources
Audience Segments in a Changing News Environment
Media Credibility
Internet News Audience Highly Critical of News Organizations
Views of Press Values and Performance: 1985-2007
Online Papers Modestly Boost Newspaper Readership
Maturing Internet News Audience Broader Than Deep
Section 5: Media Credibility
Public More Critical of Press, But Goodwill Persists
Online Newspaper Readership Countering Print Losses
Public More Critical of Press, But Goodwill Persists
Online Newspaper Readership Countering Print Losses
Commentary: The Public’s Complicated Views of Press Point to Solutions
The Media: More Voices, Less Credibility
A review of Pew Research Center for the People & the Press findings
News Audiences Increasingly Politicized
Choice of President Matters More in 2004
V. Media Credibility Declines
War Coverage Praised, But Public Hungry for Other News
Overcovered: Protesters, Ex-Generals
News Media's Improved Image Proves Short-Lived
The Sagging Stock Market's Big Audience
Other Important Findings and Analysis
Terror Coverage Boost News Media's Images
But Military Censorship Backed





