Pew Research Center

everyone’s personal information. Over four billion people had their identities stolen last year according to the Business Insider (Cole). In addition, sixty-four percent of Americans have experienced some form of data-theft, according to the Pew Research Center (Olmstead and Smith). Many major companies, such as Yahoo and Target, have fallen prey to hackers. While smartphones have made it much easier to accomplish tasks on the go, many people do not take adequate steps to best ensure security. According

technology is one of the most compelling reasons for the social awkwardness of this millennia. after recent surveys on Americans’ use of social media, pew research center found that 71% of the adults in the USA use Facebook at least occasionally, and 45% of the users check this site several times a day. For the past few decades, pew research center has been researching on the ways Americans use social media technology. On their 2016 survey, they found that 76% American adults use Facebook, 51% use

Trapped in America For an American citizen my freedom is determined by the government, making me question if I am truly free. Arguably many Americans have a political dispute over our free, if our country is free or not. No doubt, I am by the side that thinks we aren’t free. We aren’t even close to being free, we aren’t a country who based our idea of being free and let people come into our country to feel safe and to feel at home. “The land of the free and the home of the brave” (Francis Scott

It is time to be honest, these days who has the time to sit down with a book and read for hours and hours. Sure, there is this nostalgic ideal of cozying up with a good book, drinking some tea, and getting lost in a brand-new world. However, this appealing scene isn’t practical for most people. Most people are too busy, and even if they found an hour or two; the time most likely won’t be enjoyable. To really enjoy and comprehend reading a book a person must be stress free and relaxed, but due to

Age, Education, And Income Correlation To Attitudes Towards Abortion Jillian Doan University of California, Irvine Introduction Abortion has remained a controversial issue since the 1970’s with Roe v. Wade being passed. Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court case, states that as a person in the United States, one is given the right to privacy of any personal medical decision which includes whether a woman decides to receive an abortion or not. Over forty years later, opinions

Benjamin Franklin once said, “He that can have patience can have what he will”. But, is patience really necessary in today’s society? In recent years, the younger of us have grown up without the need for patience. We now live in a hyperconnected world we can process data, download a song, search a vast database for virtually unlimited information, send a message, or even order pizza, all with the click of a button. We constantly thirst for better, faster, and easier technology to help us keep up

Introduction: From the beginning of times it has always been the women’s responsibility to rear the children and keep the house tidy, traditional wifely duties. Why? Because kids come from inside of women? Pew Research Center, reports that men spend 4.8 hours a week (in 2011) more with their children than they did in 1965 and six more hours a week (in 2011) on household duties and chores. Women actually spend less time than they did in 1965, a reported fourteen hours less a week in 2011 (USA Today

Technology has rapidly progressed and has become a big part of everyday life. From cell phones to self-driving cars, technology is relied on every day, of every minute. People are starting to depend on technology so much that soon, they will not be able to do anything themselves. Some may say that technology will make life more easier and efficient, but what they may not know is that when people make life too efficient, it can just as easily malfunction and have loopholes. (Add something to transition)

down and read the newspaper. He began to take interest in local, national and federal politics, especially when decisions were going to affect his Social Security and taxes he would pay, therefore, he began to exercise his right to vote. The Pew Research Center has a study that the age group of 18-49 has a voting percentage of 55% compared to the 50 and over of 83% (Who Votes, Who Doesn’t and Why). Having grown up in Southwest Virginia the only son of seven children, his early life was pretty much

by the convenience and constant access provided by mobile devices. 92% of teens report going online daily including 24% who say they go online “almost constantly,” according to a new study from Pew Research Center. 56% of teens defined in this report as those ages 13 to 17 go online several times a day. (Pew) This overwhelming data supports the need to utilize the power and accessible of social media to connect mentors, mentees, school, and financial