Younger adults, those ages 18 to 29, are far more likely to regularly get news on both Snapchat and TikTok than other age groups. A majority of regular news consumers on LinkedIn (57%) have a four-year college degree or higher. 35%), while two-thirds of Reddit’s regular news consumers are men. People who regularly get news on Facebook are more likely to be women than men (64% vs. Both Black and Hispanic adults each make up a sizable portion of Instagram’s regular news consumers (20% and 33%, respectively). For example, White adults make up a majority of the regular news consumers of Facebook and Reddit (60% and 54%, respectively), yet just under four-in-ten Instagram news consumers (36%) are White. In some cases, there are drastic demographic differences between the people who turn to each social media site for news. TikTok, on the other hand, has seen a slight uptick in the portion of users who say they regularly get news on the site, rising from 22% to 29% in this period. The share of Facebook users who say they regularly get news on the site has declined 7 points since 2020, from 54% to 47% in 2021. However, both Facebook and TikTok buck this trend. Overall, the percentage of users of each site who regularly get news there has remained relatively stable since 2020, a year that included both a presidential election and the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. On the other hand, YouTube, though widely used, sees a smaller portion of its users turning to the site for news regularly (30%). adults, but more than half of those users (55%) get news on the site regularly. Twitter, for example, is used by 23% of U.S. When looking at the proportion of each social media site’s users who regularly get news there, some sites stand out as being more “newsy” even if their total audience is relatively small.

This is the latest report in Pew Research Center’s ongoing investigation of the state of news, information and journalism in the digital age, a research program funded by The Pew Charitable Trusts, with generous support from the John S.

Here are the questions used for this analysis, along with responses, and its methodology. These changes in question wording reflect the Center’s efforts to improve the way we measure news consumption. This survey continues to explore similar topics but in different ways from research done prior to 2020 ( see more details here) as a result, some of these measures cannot be directly compared with findings prior to 2020. In the past, Pew Research Center has conducted similar research about Americans’ use of social media for news. adult population by gender, race, ethnicity, partisan affiliation, education and other categories. The survey is weighted to be representative of the U.S. Everyone who completed the survey is a member of the Center’s American Trends Panel (ATP), an online survey panel that is recruited through national, random sampling of residential addresses. In his tweet to his friend, said 'you do you do, right?' And we honestly couldn't agree more.To better examine the ways Americans get news in a digital age, Pew Research Center surveyed 11,178 U.S. 'Surprised it's at 30K now,' he told his friend.Īs of writing, his original tweet has amassed more than 11,000 retweets and over 43,000 likes. “I know a lot of people from Ateneo/Miriam who call it Nash, so pretty weird that people find it weird calling it as such,” he wrote, saying he didn’t realize his post would blow up. GMA News Online reached out to for a quick statement about his now-viral but according to a tweet to a friend, he's already switched off his notifications. In a separate tweet, the bookstore also asked, 'Anong kwentong Nash mo?'Īnong kwentong Nash mo? - National Book Store September 19, 2022 'Call me National, Nash for short,' the account of the Filipino bookstore tweeted late Monday, complete with a wacky face emoji. It's blew up pretty big, pretty quickly so much so that National Book Store itself hopped on the trend. This time around, he referred to the bookstore as NBS.īut his followup seemingly went unnoticed by netizens, who quickly reacted to his initial tweet where he called National, 'Nash.' He quickly followed it up with another tweet recalling previous, better experiences. 'I remember as a kid going to Nash was always exciting because they had it all,' he ended his tweet. It trended overnight when netizen tweeted a recent experience at the popular bookstore, where school supplies seem to constantly be out of stock. Nash is currently on Philippine Twitter trending list with 15K tweets as of writing.Īpparently, Nash is short for National Book Store.

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