Can Smartphones Bridge the Digital Divide? The Answer Is Complicated
For some Americans, smartphones are the only source of internet they can afford. But advancements in wireless networks could hopefully change that.
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For some Americans, smartphones are the only source of internet they can afford. But advancements in wireless networks could hopefully change that.
The Pew Research Center’s latest report on Americans’ social media habits is out, rounding up social media usage trends among U.S. users over the last two years. While there may be a few small tweaks with each survey, Pew mostly asks the same questions every couple of years, making it possible to track meaningful changes over time. Most of the findings are intuitive, showing the slow migrations between social platforms, but there are a few interesting moments in the survey worth highlighting.
TikTok is sliding, and Snapchat pales next to YouTube, according to new Pew Research Center survey. But tastes vary a lot by race and gender.
With paintings and photographs of rivers, lithographs and sculptures about the Dust Bowl, pictures of flooded towns, dams and spillways and a couple abstractions, the Great Plains Art Museum examines