Of the Americans with no Internet access at all, about a third say they have no interest in logging on, even at dial-up speeds. Nearly 20 percent of nonusers had access in the past but dropped it. Older and lower-income Americans are most likely to be offline.
Pew's telephone study of 2,251 U.S. adults, including 1,553 Internet users, was conducted April 8 to May 11 and has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 2 percentage points. The error margins for subgroups are higher--plus or minus 7 percentage points for the dial-up sample.
U.S. stocks made early gains on Tuesday, a day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average recorded its fourth-biggest point drop on record, as invest...
China markets opened lower on Tuesday morning as the investors' confidence hit by the signals that global recession are deepening.
Otto Spoerri, dubbed "the ultimate arbiter of industry power" because he determined seating at the Oscars, has died. He was 75. Spoerri died Satu...


Building your business and corporate credit for your small business.