Overview
This year's report reveals new insights about digital news consumption based on a YouGov survey of over 93,000 online news consumers in 46 markets covering half of the world's population.
The report documents ways in which the connection between journalism and the public may be fraying, including a fall in trust following last year’s positive bump, a declining interest in news and a rise in news avoidance. It also looks at audience polarisation and explores how young people access news. | Start reading
Perceptions of coverage of Ukraine
By Kirsten Eddy and Richard Fletcher
Have news audiences become more polarised over time?
By Richard Fletcher
News habits of young audiences
By Kirsten Eddy
The role of email news
By Nic Newman
Which journalists people pay most attention to and why?
By Craig T. Robertson and Nic Newman
How people access climate news
By Craig T. Robertson
Explore data from your country
Europe
Asia Pacific
North America
Africa
Latin America
'The kaleidoscope: tracking young people’s relationships with news'. Report commissioned by the Reuters Institute and written by strategic insight agency Craft.
Highlights from countries
USA. Only 26% of Americans trust news generally, a 3-point decrease and the lowest figure on our sample.
India is a strongly mobile-focused market, with 72% accessing news through smartphones.
South Africa. 65% share news via social or email, one of the highest figures from our sample.
UK. 46% say they avoid the news sometimes or often. This is almost twice the level seen in 2016.
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