About 20% of Americans regularly get their news from influencers on social media, report says

A report released Monday by Pew Research Center says about one in five Americans regularly get their news from so-called news influencers on social media

Topics

1 in 5 Americans get their news from social media influencers
Business - CNBC - 5 days ago
Nearly a quarter of adults get their news from social influencers, Pew report shows
Top stories - NBC News - 6 days ago
1 in 5 get news from social media influencers: Pew poll
Politics - The Hill - 5 days ago
LeBron says he's taking break from social media
Sports - ESPN - 2 days ago
Social media influencer known for racing dies in crash while speeding, NYPD says
Top stories - NBC News - November 7
Cowboys CB Trevon Diggs walks out of locker room, lashes out at reporter about social media critique
Sports - CBS Sports - October 28
How your favorite social media apps are preparing for election conspiracies
Business - CNBC - November 5
Evening Report — Legacy media grapples with declining influence
Politics - The Hill - November 8
More women seek testosterone therapy, prompted by influencers, doctors say
Top stories - NBC News - November 10
Australia to ban under-16s from social media – but can’t say how TikTok, Instagram and others will enforce it
World - The Guardian - November 7
News Influencers Have Eclipsed Traditional Media
Tech - Wired - 3 days ago
Jeff Bezos defends Washington Post non-endorsement, says Americans 'don't trust' media
Business - CNBC - October 29
Crowds Get Ghosted by Fake Halloween Parade Invented on Social Media
World - Yahoo News - November 1
Trump campaign says his comments about shooting 'through the fake news' have 'nothing to do with the Media being harmed'
Politics - The Hill - November 3
‘Lack of respect’: Argentina club start social media influencer in top-flight match
World - The Guardian - November 12
Australia Moves to Ban Young Teens From Social Media
World - The New York Times - November 7
Why the Social Media Reaction to Trump’s Election May Be Different From 2016
Lifestyle - The New York Times - November 8
Trump takes a rare break from social media after election win
Business - CNBC - November 8

About 20% of Americans regularly get their news from influencers on social media, report says

Topics

Related

1 in 5 Americans get their news from social media influencers

Nearly a quarter of adults get their news from social influencers, Pew report shows

1 in 5 get news from social media influencers: Pew poll

LeBron says he's taking break from social media

Social media influencer known for racing dies in crash while speeding, NYPD says

Cowboys CB Trevon Diggs walks out of locker room, lashes out at reporter about social media critique

How your favorite social media apps are preparing for election conspiracies

Evening Report — Legacy media grapples with declining influence

More women seek testosterone therapy, prompted by influencers, doctors say

Australia to ban under-16s from social media – but can’t say how TikTok, Instagram and others will enforce it

News Influencers Have Eclipsed Traditional Media

Jeff Bezos defends Washington Post non-endorsement, says Americans 'don't trust' media

Crowds Get Ghosted by Fake Halloween Parade Invented on Social Media

Trump campaign says his comments about shooting 'through the fake news' have 'nothing to do with the Media being harmed'

‘Lack of respect’: Argentina club start social media influencer in top-flight match

Australia Moves to Ban Young Teens From Social Media

Why the Social Media Reaction to Trump’s Election May Be Different From 2016

Trump takes a rare break from social media after election win

More from ABC News

Australia withdraws a misinformation bill after critics compare it to censorship

DirecTV calls off acquisition of rival Dish, possibly ending a yearslong pursuit

Is ‘Glicked’ the new ‘Barbenheimer’? ‘Wicked’ and ‘Gladiator II’ collide in theaters

Fox attorneys seek to dismiss shareholder lawsuit over reporting of vote rigging allegations in 2020

Supreme Court steps into fight over FCC's $8 billion subsidies for internet and phone services