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The image presents a line graph comparing the percentage of people accessing news from TV, radio, newspapers, and the internet over years 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020, and projected to 2025. For TV, the percentages start at about 72% in 1995, decline to around 68% in 2000, rebound to approximately 70% in 2005, drop to 63% in 2010, further to 58% in 2015 and about 53% in 2020, with a projected decrease to near 50% in 2025. For radio, the percentages show a decline from about 45% in 1995 to around 35% in 2000, a rise to near 40% in 2005, dropping again to approximately 32% in 2010, about 28% in 2015, and 24% in 2020, with a projection of about 21% in 2025. Newspaper readings begin at roughly 38% in 1995, decrease to near 30% in 2000, rise to about 32% in 2005, fall again to around 23% in 2010, 18% in 2015, and 13% in 2020, with an expected further decrease to around 10% in 2025. For internet, the graph starts at approximately 10% in 2000, surges to around 30% in 2005, increases to about 48% in 2010, rises further to 55% in 2015, reaching 62% in 2020, with a projection of nearing 68% in 2025.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates the rate of news access coming from 4 different sources on a 30-year time period.
Overall, the use of Internet showed a significant increase, leading the list at the end of the designated time frame. Consequently, radios seem to be very popular back at the start of the period, yet it declined and positioned itself on the lowest rate of news access source.
Initially, TV was considered to be the most used source in 1995. However, it rises and falls erratically within the years, and only 50% of people access the news through TV in 2025. On the other hand, Internet was not used at any occasion at the first place, yet it continued to increase significantly, reaching almost 60% at the final data obtained.
Both newspaper and radio experienced similar trends, where they entered a period of significant downturn on the year 2000. The access of newspaper, though, was slightly higher at almost 30% at the end of the interval, compared to radio which was around 20%.
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