Millennials are quite similar to their elders when it comes to the amount of book reading they do, but young adults are more likely to have read a book in the past 12 months. Some 43% report reading a book—in any format—on a daily basis, a rate similar to older adults. Overall, 88% of Americans under 30 read a book in the past year, compared with 79% of those age 30 and older. Young adults have caught up to those in their thirties and forties in e-reading, with 37% of adults ages 18-29 reporting that they have read an e-book in the past year. —Younger Americans and Public Libraries | Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project.
Similar:
No, this Jeopardy! contestant was not making a white supremacist hand gesture
Conspiracy theories, knee-jerk tribal th...
Current_Events
Bryan A. Louiselle, 1966-2022 (musician, composer, orchestrator, musical director)
I was Mayor Shinn to Bryan's Harold Hill...
Culture
What Happens When Digital Cities Are Abandoned?
“The great paradox about these digital c...
Culture
A crushing backlash to Apple’s new iPad ad
Have you seen Apple's "Crush" ad? It fea...
Aesthetics
After decades lost, Star Trek’s original Enterprise model may have been found
Long before sci-fi shows created their v...
Design
A Brief Tour of the Digital Delights of the Folger Shakespeare Library
But luckily for you, one does not need t...
Cyberculture




Lou Recine Ofs liked this on Facebook.
Katy Laura liked this on Facebook.