Pew Research Center
While a growing number of Americans choose not to identify with a specific religion, many still believe they are destined for an aftelife outside purgatory.
Young adults burdened with student loans and smaller paychecks are finding it easier to pay their debts from home than by living independently.
As Twitter is headed swiftly towards it IPO, possible investors face questions about the platform's future, as well as its possible mainstream appeal and usage. Before putting money into Twitter, basically the question is, "What is it really good for?" Well one answer is pretty clear. According to a new Pew Research Center report, over half of Twitter users are using it as a news source.
On July 3, the Pew Internet and American Life Project, which tracks social trends about the internet and technology, released a study focused purely on the social news and viral website Reddit. The study found, among other things, that a significantly higher proportion of Hispanics use Reddit, compared with White and Black Non-Hispanics.
It seems there are few social media networks more full of adults than Twitter, besides LinkedIn and perhaps BabyBoomerPeopleMeet.com, but it appears Facebook is fast becoming too long in the teeth for some teens - but that doesn't mean that they're deleting their profiles or becoming inactive.
President Obama’s approval rating is back above 50 percent, after falling below that benchmark in March. While the president’s numbers are recovering, they are still below his high of 55 percent shortly after his reelection last year.
A new poll by the Pew Research Center shows a majority of Americans now support the legalization of marijuana. This is the first time in 40 years of polling that more than half of American have been in favor of legalization.
The pregnancy rate among Hispanic women has fallen in the U.S.
According to new numbers, unauthorized immigrants living in the US has remained unchanged compared to figures from the last couple years.
As many as 40 million Hispanic voters could be eligible to vote in 18 years
A new study revealed that while Latino Catholics and those not religiously affiliated largely supported Obama, Latino evangelicals were divided among the candidates.
A new poll by the Pew Hispanic Center says that Latinos are less certain that they will vote in November than the general public.
