The line graph compares the proportion of people who accessed news through four different sources- TV, newspapers, radio, and the internet – from 1995 to now. Overall, the internet has experienced a sharp increase in the percentage of people who accessed news, while TV, radio, and newspapers have seen the opposite trend in the given period
Starting at 0% in 1995, the figure for people who relied on the internet for news grew minimally to around 2% in 2000**, and then** this figure rose dramatically, reaching an all-time high of about 55% by the end of the period.
On the other hand, newspapers and radio have witnessed a steep decrease in the proportion of people who accessed news. The figure for the former started at approximately 55% in 1995** and then** this figure fell sharply, reaching an all-time low of roughly 28% in the final year, while the latter’s figure decreased significantly from about 52% to 22% over three decades (1995-2025).|Similarly, TV usage saw a substantial reduction from about 68% to around 56% within five years (1995-2000). Following that, this figure increased slightly to about 59% in 2010 before falling steeply, reaching an all-time low of 50% by the end of the period.