Topline Twitter and the Mainstream Media. MAINSTREAM MEDIA SAMPLE (Main newsfeed, analyzed during week of February 14-20, Exceptions are noted)

Similar documents
PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS/WASHINGTON POST MAY OSAMA BIN LADEN SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE May 2, 2011 N=654

Iraq Most Closely Followed and Covered News Story

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

Pew Research Center Demographics and Questionnaire. ONLINE FOR ELECTION NEWS BY DEMOGRAPHICS (Based on General Public)

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS JANUARY 2012 POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONS & METHODS STUDY FINAL TOPLINE January 4-8, 2012 N=1,507

THE POLITICO-GWU BATTLEGROUND POLL

PRIMARY WRAPUP: Even As Obama Controversies Widely Registered MANY SAY COVERAGE IS BIASED IN FAVOR OF OBAMA

CRIMINAL JUSTICE NEWS COVERAGE IN 2012 Part 2

Biggest Stories of 2008: Economy Tops Campaign INTERNET OVERTAKES NEWSPAPERS AS NEWS OUTLET

HEALTH CARE REFORM. Congressional Social Media Influencer Analysis September 2017

The language for most tablet questions was customized based on whether the respondent said they had an ipad or another type of tablet computer.

THE NEW NEWS AUDIENCE 12 ways consumers have changed in the digital age

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS BIENNIAL MEDIA CONSUMPTION SURVEY 2010 FINAL TOPLINE June 8-28, 2010 N=3006

Topline questionnaire

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS JANUARY OMNIBUS FINAL TOPLINE January 14-17, 2010 N=1003

Rising Job Worries, Bush Economic Plan Doesn t Help PRESIDENT S CRITICISM OF MEDIA RESONATES, BUT IRAQ UNEASE GROWS

Neither Bush nor Democrats Making Their Case PUBLIC DISSATISFIED WITH IRAQ DEBATE COVERAGE

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS NEWS SAVVY PROJECT FINAL TOPLINE February 1-13, 2007 N= 1502

No One Network Singled Out as Too Easy FOX NEWS STANDS OUT AS TOO CRITICAL OF OBAMA

Public Interest in Economic News Reaches 15-Year High OBAMA AND WRIGHT CONTROVERSY DOMINATE NEWS CYCLE

Limited Interest in World Cup PUBLIC REACTS POSITIVELY TO EXTENSIVE GULF COVERAGE

Press Viewed as Fair to Bush and Obama MIDEAST COMPETES WITH ECONOMY AND OBAMA FOR PUBLIC INTEREST

Fewer See Press Coverage of President as Fair LITTLE SIGN OF OBAMA FATIGUE

Turmoil Draws Extensive Media Coverage Limited Public Interest in Egyptian Protests

PEW RESEARCH CENTER S PROJECT FOR EXCELLENCE IN JOURNALISM IN COLLABORATION WITH THE ECONOMIST GROUP 2011 Tablet News Phone Survey July 15-30, 2011

1 (T) All in all, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in this country today?

Approve Disapprove Don t Know January, =100 Early September, =100 June, =100

MEREDITH COLLEGE POLL February 19-28, 2017

American Politics and Foreign Policy

ASK ALL: Q.1 Do you use any of the following social networking sites? [RANDOMIZE A-D FOLLOWED BY E-K, KEEP L LAST] Yes No No answer

38% Have Heard a Lot about Obama s a Muslim Rumors PUBLIC CLOSELY TRACKING DETAILS OF CAMPAIGN

2011: A Year of Big Stories Both Foreign and Domestic

BY Amy Mitchell, Jeffrey Gottfried, Galen Stocking, Katerina Matsa and Elizabeth M. Grieco

Just 28% Say Media Going Easy on Obama CANDIDATES FOREIGN POLICY VIEWS NOT WIDELY KNOWN

APPENDIX A. News Coverage of Immigration 2007: A political story, not an issue, covered episodically Content Methodology

Mixed Reactions to Leak of Afghanistan Documents

Public Option Registers Widely HEALTH CARE REFORM NEWS TOPS PUBLIC INTEREST

In Social Media and Opinion Pages, Newtown Sparks Calls for Gun Reform

Trust, Engagement and Transparency: What Premium Publishers Offer that Social Platforms Can t

Burma Protests Barely Register with Public AHMADINEJAD VISIT DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE

Public Wants More Coverage of U.S. Troops IRAQ NEWS: LESS DOMINANT, STILL IMPORTANT

Sopranos Spoof vs. Obama Girl CAMPAIGN INTERNET VIDEOS: VIEWED MORE ON TV THAN ONLINE

Heavy Coverage of Pakistan, Only Modest Interest WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN RISING OIL PRICES

Truth or Lies? Fake News and Political Polarization

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS LATE DECEMBER, 2007 POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONS STUDY FINAL TOPLINE December 19- December 30, 2007 N=1430

Most Still Say Reform Issues Hard to Understand PUBLIC CLOSELY TRACKING HEALTH CARE DEBATE

PUBLIC S NEWS INTERESTS: CAMPAIGN, WAR AND RETURNING TROOPS

Chapter 8:3 The Media

Government Gets High Marks for Response to Fires CALIFORNIA WILDFIRES DRAW LARGE AUDIENCE

Public Sees Some Payback of Federal Bailout Money ECONOMY, VOLCANIC ASH TOP NEWS INTEREST

The Year in the News 2011

Stewart-Cramer Registers Less than Rihanna-Chris Brown PUBLIC SEES MORE OF A MIX OF GOOD AND BAD ECONOMIC NEWS

Attentiveness Similar to Just After Haiti Quake INTEREST IN OIL SPILL STAYS HIGH AS COVERAGE GROWS

Public Wants More Coverage of Darfur TUBERCULOSIS STORY: LOTS OF COVERAGE, LOTS OF INTEREST

PERCEIVED ACCURACY AND BIAS IN THE NEWS MEDIA A GALLUP/KNIGHT FOUNDATION SURVEY

High Marks for Obama s Speech AFTER BUSY WEEK, VIEWS OF BOTH CANDIDATES IMPROVE

Coverage of Obama Seen as Largely Fair WEEK S MAJOR NEWS STORIES DRAW DIFFERENT AUDIENCES

Tiger, But Not Salahis, Much Discussed Around Water Cooler NEWS INTEREST IN AFGHANISTAN SURGES

Polls conducted in Florida (Hill) and Ohio (Mellman), October 3-7, 2012

Romney s Speech Well Received by Republicans OPRAH BOOSTS OBAMA S VISIBILITY

Bush Veto Draws Large Audience TOO MUCH CELEBRITY NEWS, TOO LITTLE GOOD NEWS

Half See 2012 Campaign as Dull, Too Long Modest Interest in Gadhafi Death, Iraq Withdrawal

Debate Continues to Dominate Public Interest HEALTH CARE DEBATE SEEN AS RUDE AND DISRESPECTFUL

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS JULY 2003 MEDIA UPDATE FINAL TOPLINE June 19 - July 2, 2003 N=1201

Republicans Say Campaign is Being Over-Covered HILLARY CLINTON MOST VISIBLE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Americans and the News Media: What they do and don t understand about each other. Journalist Survey

Small Audience For Murdoch s Dow Jones Deal, Few Expect Change BROAD INTEREST IN BRIDGE DISASTER, GOOD MARKS FOR COVERAGE

The Scouting Report: Future of the News Industry

42% Say Campaign Coverage Biased in Favor of Obama OBAMA S TRIP A TOP CAMPAIGN EVENT FOR PUBLIC

Public Still Following Haiti News Closely 67% NOW DOUBT HEALTH CARE BILL WILL PASS THIS YEAR

Michelle Obama Coverage Seen as Positive PUBLIC CLOSELY TRACKING OBAMA TRANSITION

Most See Too Much Coverage of Weiner, Palin Public Focused on Economy, Media on Weiner Scandal

Cable News Networks Mostly Favorable Among N.C. Voters

August 8, 2018 POTUS RADIO. Clifford Young. President, Ipsos Public Affairs Ipsos 1

7 May Questions 1-16 released separately

NATIONAL: FAKE NEWS THREAT TO MEDIA; EDITORIAL DECISIONS, OUTSIDE ACTORS AT FAULT

1. Do you approve or disapprove of the job Barack Obama is doing as president? Republicans 28% Democrats 84% 10 6

Fox News is the most trusted national news channel. And it s not that close.

Political Science 146: Mass Media and Public Opinion

Little Protest over Town Hall Protests NEWS ABOUT ECONOMY SEEN AS LESS DIRE, MORE HOPEFUL

Many Republicans Unaware of Romney s Religion PUBLIC STILL GETTING TO KNOW LEADING GOP CANDIDATES

Some Harsh Words for Wall Street MANY SAY GOVERNMENT ON RIGHT TRACK ON ECONOMY

Gingrich, Romney Most Heard About Candidates Primary Fight and Obama Speech Top News Interest

Health Care Reform Debate Gets Noticed EMPLOYMENT NEWS SEEN AS OVERWHELMINGLY BAD

More Democrats See Health Reform Passing HEALTH CARE DEBATE DOMINATES INTEREST AND COVERAGE

EMBARGOED. After Hussein s Capture... BUSH RALLY, BUT NO FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE IN CONCERNS ABOUT IRAQ

Views of Press Values and Performance: INTERNET NEWS AUDIENCE HIGHLY CRITICAL OF NEWS ORGANIZATIONS

BASED ON ALL TABLET OWNERS AND THOSE WHO HAVE TABLETS IN HH [N=2806]:

Many Aware of Swine Flu Vaccine Arrival AMERICANS FOLLOWING HEALTH CARE, ECONOMIC NEWS

Too Much Coverage: Birth Certificate, Royal Wedding

Public Says Media Fair in Obama Coverage INAUGURATION OUTDRAWS INTEREST IN ECONOMY

Nearly Half Have Donated or Plan to Give HAITI DOMINATES PUBLIC S CONSCIOUSNESS

Public Tunes Out Press Coverage of McCain INTEREST IN GAS PRICES REMAINS HIGH

Fake News 101 To Believe or Not to Believe

It offers university students interested in covering government and politics intensive, hands-on journalism training.

ABOUT THE SURVEY. ASK ALL WHO VOTED (Q1=1): Q.2 All in all, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in this country today?

FOX News/Opinion Dynamics Poll

McCain Ads Seen as Less Truthful CAMPAIGN SEEN AS INCREASINGLY NEGATIVE

Name: Date: 3. is all the ways people get information about politics and the wider world. A) Twitter B) Tumblr C) Media D) The Internet

Bain Capital Story Seen as Important Campaign 2012: Too Negative, Too Long, Dull

Transcription:

Topline Twitter and the Mainstream Media Pew Project for Excellence in Journalism and The George Washington University s School of Media and Public Affairs MAINSTREAM MEDIA SAMPLE (Main newsfeed, analyzed during week of February 14-20, 2011. Exceptions are noted) Outlet No. of feeds Mainstream outlet presence on Twitter Mean number of followers per feed Total in sample day Mean number of per feed (one day) The Washington Post 98 10,285 1871 20 The New York Times 81 116,664 490 6 The Wall Street Journal 75 37,675 868 12 CNN 73 163,743 702 10 USA Today 41 24,242 406 10 Fox News 39 45,518 379 10 The Huffington Post 37 57,201 665 18 NPR 29 125,317 273 9 MSNBC 23 208,790 387 17 ABC News 15 366,985 191 15 The Arizona Republic 15 3,900 95 7 The Blade (Toledo) 12 3,354 177 15 The Daily Caller 1 28,677 22 22 Sector Mean No. feeds Mean number of followers per feed Total in sample day Mean number of per feed (one day) Major newspapers 74 47,217 909 12 Cable news 45 139,350 489 12 Network News 15 366,985 191 15 Radio 29 125,317 273 9 Online-only 19 42,939 344 20 Local newspapers 14 3,627 136 19 Note: Audit of feeds, followers and per day was conducted on October 6, 2011

from main feed, week of February 14-20, 2011 Source total The New York Times 391 13.20% The Washington Post 664 22.40% The Wall Street 104 Journal 3.50% USA Today 205 6.90% The Blade (Toledo) 184 6.20% The Arizona Republic 143 4.80% The Huffington Post 415 14% The Daily Caller 144 4.90% ABC News 316 10.60% CNN 90 3% MSNBC 33 1.10% Fox News 48 1.60% NPR 232 7.80% Total 2969 100% Big stories on Twitter Big story Percent of total Total 2619 100.0% Middle East Unrest 303 11.6% Economy 260 9.9% Obama admin. 83 3.2% Iran 48 1.8% Education 29 1.1% Grammy Awards 27 1.0% Healthcare 26 1.0% Giffords shooting 22 0.8% China 22 0.8% 2012 Presidential Election 19 0.7% Afghanistan 19 0.7% Mexican Drug War 11 0.4% Silvio Berlusconi Scandal 11 0.4% Scott Brown sex abuse confession 9 0.3% Pakistan 7 0.3%

Story Big stories, legacy media Percent of newshole Economy 31.0% Middle East Unrest Jan '11 22.0% Iran 4.0% Obama Administration 2.0% 2012 Presidential Election 2.0% Gabrielle Giffords Shooting 2.0% Grammy Awards 2.0% Mexican Drug War 1.0% Health Care Debate 1.0% Scott Brown Book/Sex Abuse 1.0% Note: Legacy media sample was modified to be comparable to the list of outlets represented on Twitter Informationgathering (N) Information gathering on Twitter Informationgathering as percent of total outlet Non (N) Non- as percent of total outlet Outlet The New York Times 1 0.3% 390 99.7% The Washington Post 19 2.9% 645 97.1% The Wall Street Journal 0 0.0% 104 100.0% USA Today 8 3.9% 197 96.1% The Blade (Toledo) 5 2.7% 179 97.3% The Arizona Republic 6 4.2% 137 95.8% The Huffington Post 12 2.9% 403 97.1% The Daily Caller 0 0.0% 144 100.0% ABC News 4 1.3% 312 98.7% CNN 1 1.1% 89 98.9% MSNBC 1 3.0% 32 97.0% Fox News 10 20.8% 38 79.2% NPR 2 0.9% 230 99.1%

Source of re Retweet source re all outlet that were re Source of re as percentage of all re Own news organization 247 8.3% 89.5% 7 Another news organization 0.2% 2.5% Other 11 0.4% 4.0% Unclear 11 0.4% 4.0% Total 276 9.3% 100.0% 2693 Not applicable (not a retweet) 90.7% all that were re re Yes 276 9.3% No 2693 90.7% Total 2969 100.0% Source that were re Retweet data by outlet that were re that re that re The New York Times 0.0% 391 100.0% The Washington Post 21 3.2% 643 96.8% The Wall Street Journal 6 5.8% 98 94.2% USA Today 9 4.4% 196 95.6% The Blade (Toledo) 23 12.5% 161 87.5% The Arizona Republic 20 14.0% 123 86.0% The Huffington Post 98 23.6% 317 76.4% The Daily Caller 2 1.4% 142 98.6% ABC News 61 19.3% 255 80.7% CNN 2 2.2% 88 97.8% MSNBC 9 27.3% 24 72.7% Fox News 21 43.8% 27 56.3% NPR 4 1.7% 228 98.3% Total 276 9.3% 2693 90.7%

Traffic destination Where drive traffic containing link all all traffic-driving Own news site 2756 92.8% 98.6% Another news site 26 0.9% 0.9% Other link 12 0.4% 0.4% N/A (site doesn't send traffic/link broken) 2 0.1% 0.1% Total 2796 94.2% 100.0% Source containing links Driving traffic by outlet with links without links without links The New York Times 387 99.0% 4 1.0% The Washington Post 656 98.8% 8 1.2% The Wall Street Journal 96 92.3% 8 7.7% USA Today 201 98.0% 4 2.0% The Blade (Toledo) 129 70.1% 55 29.9% The Arizona Republic 121 84.6% 22 15.4% The Huffington Post 410 98.8% 5 1.2% The Daily Caller 143 99.3% 1.7% ABC News 279 88.3% 37 11.7% CNN 84 93.3% 6 6.7% MSNBC 30 90.9% 3 9.1% Fox News 31 64.6% 17 35.4% NPR 229 98.7% 3 1.3% Total 2796 94.2% 173 5.8%

Use of hashtags Source containing hashtags containing hashtags without hashtags without hashtags The New York Times 6 1.5% 385 98.5% The Washington Post 142 21.4% 522 78.6% The Wall Street 4 3.8% 100 96.2% Journal USA Today 19 9.3% 186 90.7% The Blade (Toledo) 81 44.0% 103 56.0% The Arizona Republic 56 39.2% 87 60.8% The Huffington Post 20 4.8% 395 95.2% The Daily Caller 82 56.9% 62 43.1% ABC News 63 19.9% 253 80.1% CNN 11 12.2% 79 87.8% MSNBC 2 6.1% 31 93.9% Fox News 24 50.0% 24 50.0% NPR 1.4% 231 99.6%

REPORTER SAMPLE (s with highest number of followers at each outlet, analyzed during week of February 14-20, 2011.) that were used for information-gathering use of Twitter for information-gathering that were used for not used for not used for 12 2.9% 407 97.1% that were re Top-followed reporters and re that were re that re that re 45 10.7% 374 89.3% Source of re Retweet source re all re Own news organization 4 1.0% Another news 6 organization 1.4% Other 20 4.8% Unclear 15 3.6% Total 374 89.3%

Information-gathering on Twitter by reporter that were noninformation gathering percentage of that David Pogue 0 0.0% 21 100% Arianna Huffington 2 3.8% 51 96.20% Steven Goff 3 3.0% 98 97.0% Kara Swisher 0 0.0% 98 100.0% Tucker Carlson 0 0.0% 5 100.0% George Stephanopoulos 0 0.0% 13 100.0% Whitney Matheson 3 15.8% 16 84.2% Jack Gray 0 0.0% 7 100.0% Rachel Maddow 0 0.0% 3 100.0% Megyn Kelly 0 0.0% 4 100.0% Ryan Autullo 0 0.0% 3 100.0% Paul Coro 1 1.6% 62 98.4% Scott Simon 3 10.3% 26 89.7% Total 12 2.9% 407 97.1%

use of Twitter to share personal that were personal that were personal that were not personal that personal David Pogue 12 57.1% 9 42.9% Arianna Huffington 33 62.3% 20 37.7% Steven Goff 2 2.0% 99 98.0% Kara Swisher 69 70.4% 29 29.6% Tucker Carlson 1 20.0% 4 80.0% George Stephanopoulos 1 7.7% 12 92.3% Whitney Matheson 16 84.2% 3 15.8% Jack Gray 5 71.4% 2 28.6% Rachel Maddow 0.0% 3 100.0% Megyn Kelly 0.0% 4 100.0% Ryan Autullo 2 66.7% 1 33.3% Paul Coro 8 12.7% 55 87.3% Scott Simon 15 51.7% 14 48.3% Total 164 39.1% 255 60.9% use of Twitter for retweeting that were re that were re that were not re that re David Pogue 2 9.5% 19 90.5% Arianna Huffington 9 17.0% 44 83.0% Steven Goff 19 18.8% 82 81.2% Kara Swisher 0.0% 98 100.0% Tucker Carlson 0.0% 5 100.0% George Stephanopoulos 0.0% 13 100.0% Whitney Matheson 1 5.3% 18 94.7% Jack Gray 0.0% 7 100.0% Rachel Maddow 1 33.3% 2 66.7% Megyn Kelly 0.0% 4 100.0% Ryan Autullo 1 33.3% 2 66.7% Paul Coro 10 15.9% 53 84.1% Scott Simon 2 6.9% 27 93.1% Total 45 10.7% 374 89.3%

HEALTH REPORTER SAMPLE (Analyzed during week of February 14-20, 2011.) Total by health reporters total health reporter Tara Parker-Hope 15 5.8% Patricia Fitzgerald 5 1.9% Jennifer Larue Huget 19 7.4% Katherine Hobson 1 0.4% Richard Besser 43 16.7% Liz Szabo 80 31.0% Sanjay Gupta 3 1.2% Melissa Dahl 29 11.2% Manny Alvarez 26 10.1% Ken Alltucker 1 0.4% Scott Hensley 36 14.0% Total 258 100.0% Health reporters and personal on Twitter that were personal that were nonanecdote percentage of that personal Tara Parker-Hope 0.0% 15 100.0% Patricia Fitzgerald 1 20.0% 4 80.0% Jennifer Larue Huget 2 10.5% 17 89.5% Katherine Hobson 0.0% 1 100.0% Richard Besser 23 53.5% 20 46.5% Liz Szabo 17 21.3% 63 78.8% Sanjay Gupta 2 66.7% 1 33.3% Melissa Dahl 9 31.0% 20 69.0% Manny Alvarez 0.0% 26 100.0% Ken Alltucker 0.0% 1 100.0% Scott Hensley 18 50.0% 18 50.0% Total 72 27.9% 186 72.1%

Health reporters and information-gathering on Twitter that were noninformation gathering percentage of that Tara Parker-Hope 1 6.7% 14 93.3% Patricia Fitzgerald 1 20.0% 4 80.0% Jennifer Larue Huget 4 21.1% 15 78.9% Katherine Hobson 0.0% 1 100.0% Richard Besser 5 11.6% 38 88.4% Liz Szabo 0.0% 80 100.0% Sanjay Gupta 0.0% 3 100.0% Melissa Dahl 3 10.3% 26 89.7% Manny Alvarez 1 3.8% 25 96.2% Ken Alltucker 0.0% 1 100.0% Scott Hensley 0.0% 36 100.0% Total 15 5.8% 243 94.2% Health reporters and retweeting that were re that re that re that were re Tara Parker-Hope 0.0% 15 100.0% Patricia Fitzgerald 1 20.0% 4 80.0% Jennifer Larue Huget 6 31.6% 13 68.4% Katherine Hobson 1 100.0% 0.0% Richard Besser 1 2.3% 42 97.7% Liz Szabo 24 30.0% 56 70.0% Sanjay Gupta 0.0% 3 100.0% Melissa Dahl 15 51.7% 14 48.3% Manny Alvarez 1 3.8% 25 96.2% Ken Alltucker 0.0% 1 100.0% Scott Hensley 7 19.4% 29 80.6% Total 56 21.7% 202 78.3%