IMHO, the better alternative to TV news is just subscribe to the print version of the @TheEconomist and read about 1/3 of it at random every week over breakfast. Plus Twitter, obvs. And read non-fiction books.
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American TV newscasts were first developed 70 years ago. Serious questions: Does anyone still watch TV news? If so, why?
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does 60 Minutes count as news?
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It still exists? I have no idea if it's news.
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I remember reading a Stanford study that talked about how the fear of Russian fake news was largely overblown because the key voters in key states in 2016 overwhelmingly still got their news from TV. I haven't owned a TV since 2011 so obviously that's not me.
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Wow. Gen Z at only 8% for following national network news reveals a fast-dying medium.
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I suspect mostly seniors who haven't gotten into social media. My 80 year old dad watches tv non stop. But our generation--never. No cable Only Netflix.
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Whenever I stay in a hotel. It’s interesting, from a sort of anthropological standpoint, to see what passes as “staying informed”.
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Serious answers: 1. I watch TV news when I visit my mother. 2. I like to watch and listen to Donald Trump talk.
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There’s information everywhere. Even where it’s advertised to be. In this case, however, not the information that’s advertised.
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