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A woman checks her phone in Orem, Utah, on Nov. 14, 2019. A survey of people ages 16 to 40 finds that millennials and Generation Z follow the news, but they aren't that happy with what they're seeing. The study conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research and the American Press Institute says 79% of people follow news daily, contrary to perceptions that many are tuned out. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)

Survey finds young people follow news, but without much joy

By David Bauder

Newseum visitors browse newspaper front pages displayed outside the museum in Washington, Monday, June 11, 2018. There's substantial agreement on what Americans want from the news media and what journalists want to report, according to a pair of studies that also reveal a troubling caveat: a nagging feeling among both the ideal isn't being met. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

Poll: Americans want more of what journalists want to report

By DAVID BAUDER - Associated Press

In this Feb. 22, 2017, file photo, reporters raise their hands as White House press secretary Sean Spicer takes questions during the daily briefing in the Brady Press Briefing Room of the White House in Washington. On June 30, 2017, the White House Correspondent Association awarded Newsmax and One America News Network, two conservative cable outlets, new assigned seats in the briefing room, Politico reported.(AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)

Americans don’t trust media, but feel better about favorites

By DAVID BAUDER - Associated Press

Sharers rather than authors more important on social media

By DAVID BAUDER - Associated Press

Travis Morgan stands on the corner of a street in Grants Pass, Ore. on Thursday, March 12, 2015. Morgan, 33, a pilot, says he still likes reading a printed newspaper, watching the news on his television, and using a search engine to dig more deeply if he wants to know more. He is among the majority of young adults in a survey who say they consult sources of news regularly. (AP Photo/Jeff Barnard)

Survey finds young adults consume news in their own way

By Martha Irvine - Associated Press

How the Media Insight Project poll was conducted

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

FILE - In this Dec. 6, 2013, file photo, a subway rider in New York reads a newspaper featuring news of the death of South African leader Nelson Mandela. Americans of all ages still pay heed to serious news even as they seek out the lighter stuff, choosing their own way across a media landscape that no longer relies on front pages and evening newscasts to dictate what's worth knowing, according to a new study from the Media Insight Project. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

Poll: People still seek meaty news on media buffet

By CONNIE CASS - Associated Press

FILE - In this Dec. 6, 2013, file photo, a subway rider in New York reads a newspaper featuring news of the death of South African leader Nelson Mandela. Americans of all ages still pay heed to serious news even as they seek out the lighter stuff, choosing their own way across a media landscape that no longer relies on front pages and evening newscasts to dictate what's worth knowing, according to a new study from the Media Insight Project. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

On the media buffet, people still seek meaty news

By CONNIE CASS - Associated Press

How the Media Insight Project poll was conducted

By The Associated Press - Associated Press