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Zogby
More Americans Look Online For News
By Mike Sachoff - Mon, 03/03/2008 - 1:06pm. 1 comment
The majority of Americans (67%) say that traditional journalism does not provide what Americans want from their news, a new We Media/Zogby Interactive poll shows.The survey found that more than half of Americans (70%) think journalism is important to the quality of their communities but 64 percent are dissatisfied with the quality of journalism in their communities.
Voters Expect The Next President To Be Internet Savvy
By Mike Sachoff - Wed, 01/30/2008 - 11:48am.
Forty-four percent of voters expect the next President to be Internet savvy, according to a new poll done by Zogby International on behalf of the Congressional Internet Caucus Advisory Committee(CICAC).
Over Half Want Web Content Regulated
By Jason Lee Miller - Thu, 10/25/2007 - 3:11pm.
The Federal Communications Commission spends part of its time deciding whether or not suggestive neologisms like "hamsterbating" are appropriate before 9 p.m. According to a recent poll, over half of Americans want similar precautions taken with Internet content.
The Internet As A Significant Other
By Mike Sachoff - Wed, 10/24/2007 - 12:09pm.
Close to one in four Americans say that the Internet can act as a significant other for some period of time, according to a new poll from 463 Communications and Zogby International.
US Increasingly Chooses Web Over Malls
By Jason Lee Miller - Tue, 11/21/2006 - 12:57pm.
Expect this online holiday shopping season to be a blockbuster as 80 percent of American Internet users will purchase gifts online, according to a Zogby International poll commissioned by AOL. New York City will lead the rest, more than doubling the spend of the nearest market.
Online Retail Soars as Cyber Monday Approaches
By Joe Lewis - Tue, 11/21/2006 - 12:00pm.
The Department of Commerce reports that online retail sales in the third quarter grew at four times the rate of total retail sales. In total, online retail sales in the third quarter reached $27.5 billion, which represents a 20.9% increase over the third quarter in 2005. In comparison, total offline retail sales for the third quarter 2006 are only up 5.1% from a year ago.
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