Women, Blogging and Social Media - Numbers Don't Lie

A new report from Millennial Media and comScore reveals which types of online content are consumed by internet users in the United States more frequently on mobile devices than desktop computers.

Despite the fact that mobile surpassed desktop web traffic for the first time earlier this year and all signs say there is no turning back, many publishers still haven't prioritized mobile or considered mobile-only audiences in their content strategies.

A new report based on results of The Harris Poll of 2,537 U.S. adults in August 2014 reveals that online-only news sites (like Huffington Post and Yahoo! News) are trusted to deliver news fairly and accurately more by younger audiences than older audiences.

In 2006, 28% of online teens in the United States wrote a blog or online journal. According to a study by the Pew Internet and American Life project, the number of teens in the United States who blog now is just 14%That's a 50% drop.

Are you matching your content creation and publishing efforts to the behaviors of your mobile audience? You should be because more people are consuming online content using their mobile devices every day.

A new research report from LexisNexis Martindale-Hubbell tells us that lawyers are creating social media accounts but most of those accounts are practically abandoned after they're created.

comScore released its ranking of online video sites among the U.S. Internet audience for July 2010 this week, and as you might expect, YouTube continues to lead by a very wide margin.

Each month, Nielsen tracks U.S. internet usage as well as the top U.S. web brands.

A new study conducted by the Reynolds Journalism Institute at the University of Missouri found that the top uses of iPads are reading news and getting information about current events.