Internet Addiction in China
Internet addiction in China has been described as a “severe social problem that could threaten the nation’s future.”
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Internet addiction in China has been described as a “severe social problem that could threaten the nation’s future.”
How 19th century institutions are adapting to their cities’ 21st century needs.
Grumpy Broadband Users Call into WYPR’s Marc Steiner Show
Campaign swag and the political network effects of the internet
In China, the internet cafe has overtaken the workplace as the second most popular place after their own homes for internet users to go online. Most of the increase in internet café use is in rural areas.
Pew Internet, Pew Research, and McKinsey analysts all come to similar conclusions: the online news space is active and ripe for innovation.
There’s a lot of ongoing discussion in the internet research world about how often relationships initiated online end up evolving into offline, in-person meetings.
As we reported earlier this year, more Americans than ever say the volume of spam in their inboxes is increasing.
Now proven beyond a reasonable doubt: Women are more likely than men to look for health information online.
Keeping an eye on the Dr. Google vs. Dr. Microsoft horserace.