The bar chart illustrates how many people in five different age groups used three types of media to get daily news in 2011.
Overall, social networking was the major source of daily news for adolescents, while radio acted as the main approach for others. Interestingly, regardless of age, microblogging seemed to be not favored for staying updated on the news.
To elaborate, 80% of adolescents tended to use social networks to get daily news, which respectively doubled and troubled the figures for microblogging and radio. Although adults (18-29) showed a similar interest, they preferred radio to social networks, 10% higher than the former type.
Regarding the remainder of age groups, radio maintained its leading position as a most popular way to stay updated on daily news, with its interest level hovering at around 90%. The percentage of these three age groups using social networking declined continuously and ranked the last, at 20%, at the age of 65+. Finally, microblogging was the least attractive choice, with recorded figures being more or less 20% across all the age groups
