Bar Tab Recession
Four-in-ten young adults say they have cut back spending on alcohol or cigarettes as a result of the recession.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Four-in-ten young adults say they have cut back spending on alcohol or cigarettes as a result of the recession.
Six-in-ten Gen Nexters completely agree that it is their duty to always vote.
Just over half of all working adults ages 50 to 64 say they have thought in the past year about postponing retirement.
Roughly half of internet users have used online classified ads, up from 22% in 2005.
Hispanics now make up 22% of all children in the U.S. — up from 9% in 1980.
Only three-in-ten Americans believe we should give preferential treatment to improve the position of minorities.
Fully 72% of married moms who work say dads are now doing as good a job or better than their counterparts did a generation ago.
While Napster morphed from its lawless larval stage to a dues-paying music service, consumers have had their pick of surviving free, peer-to-peer applications. And while the music industry has been on the front lines of the battle to convert freeloaders into paying customers, their efforts have been watched closely by other digitized industries.
Stateline.org’s legislative review finds state budgets in such dire straits that they are closing prisons in Colorado and Kansas, raising taxes on the rich in New York and even taxing bourbon in Kentucky — and the worst is yet to come.
In the decade since Napster’s launch, selling recorded music has become as much of an art as making the music itself.
Notifications