The pie charts illustrate the preferred news sources among teenagers, young adults, and old people across four categories: TV, printed newspapers, online news sites, and others. ​A striking trend is the dominance of digital media among younger generations. Over half of teenagers (52%) and a third of young adults (33%) rely on online news sites. In sharp contrast, only 6% of old people use the internet for news. Conversely, traditional media remains the primary choice for the elderly, with 42% watching TV and 29% reading printed newspapers—the highest percentages across all groups for these categories. ​Interestingly, while TV viewership is relatively consistent for teenagers (37%) and young adults (35%), the use of printed newspapers is marginal for the young (7% or less). Overall, the data reveals a clear generational shift from conventional print and broadcast media toward digital platforms as the audience gets younger.

The pie charts illustrate the preferred news sources among teenagers, young adults, and old people across four categories: TV, printed newspapers, online news sites, and others. ​A striking trend is the dominance of digital media among younger generations. Over half of teenagers (52%) and a third of young adults (33%) rely on online news sites. In sharp contrast, only 6% of old people use the internet for news. Conversely, traditional media remains the primary choice for the elderly, with 42% watching TV and 29% reading printed newspapers—the highest percentages across all groups for these categories. ​Interestingly, while TV viewership is relatively consistent for teenagers (37%) and young adults (35%), the use of printed newspapers is marginal for the young (7% or less). Overall, the data reveals a clear generational shift from conventional print and broadcast media toward digital platforms as the audience gets younger.

The pie charts illustrate the preferred news sources among teenagers, young adults, and old people across four categories: TV, printed newspapers, online news sites, and others. ​A striking trend is the dominance of digital media among younger generations. Over half of teenagers (52%) and a third of young adults (33%) rely on online news sites. In sharp contrast, only 6% of old people use the internet for news. Conversely, traditional media remains the primary choice for the elderly, with 42% watching TV and 29% reading printed newspapers—the highest percentages across all groups for these categories. ​Interestingly, while TV viewership is relatively consistent for teenagers (37%) and young adults (35%), the use of printed newspapers is marginal for the young (7% or less). Overall, the data reveals a clear generational shift from conventional print and broadcast media toward digital platforms as the audience gets younger.