Teens and Technology
Today’s American teens live in a world enveloped by communications technologies; the internet and cell phones have become a central force that fuels the rhythm of daily life.
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Today’s American teens live in a world enveloped by communications technologies; the internet and cell phones have become a central force that fuels the rhythm of daily life.
Our surveys shed light on public and elite attitudes about free online file sharing and copyright.
One in 12 adult American internet users participates in sports fantasy leagues online.
With all of the niche topics we research here at the Pew Internet Project, we often need to take a step back and look at the larger picture of how internet use is changing people’s everyday lives.
Although long lines prevented me from entering the courtroom today to witness the arguments firsthand, the scene outside the hearing was also a fascinating microcosm of the parties affected by this debate.
Reuters ran a story last week about an unauthorized software “patch” that enables Napster subscribers to convert the protected WMA files they lease to WAV files that can then be permanently burned to a CD.
More than 22 million American adults now own iPods or MP3 players.
Palatable soundbytes in a P2P case are hard to come by…
The blogging audience is more likely to download and share files online when compared to those who don’t read blogs.
Artists and musicians are enthusiastic internet users and they believe the internet helps them make and sell their work.
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