How online discussion boards informed our study of what ‘news’ means to Americans
We share the “why” and “how” behind our use of an online discussion board as a qualitative research method.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
We share the “why” and “how” behind our use of an online discussion board as a qualitative research method.
Public K-12 teachers express low job satisfaction and few are optimistic about the future of U.S. education.
After two of the largest U.S. banks collapsed in March, some have started to wonder if a new widespread banking crisis is coming.
As people are exposed to more information from more sources than ever before, how they define and feel about “news” has become less clear-cut.
Nearly three-quarters of U.S. adults (72%) say the COVID-19 pandemic did more to drive the country apart than to bring it together.
Parents are more worried than teens about teen mental health. Both groups – especially parents – partly blame social media. But teens also see benefits.
35% of U.S. parents with children younger than 18 say they are extremely or very worried that their children might be bullied at some point.
Here’s a look at what surveys by Pew Research Center and other organizations have found about Americans’ mental health during the pandemic.
14% of parents say their neighborhood is only a fair or poor place to raise kids; these parents also have greater worry for their kids’ well-being.
A majority of U.S. parents are keeping a watchful eye on what their teens do on social media; some are also imposing screen time restrictions.
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