For the vast majority of people living in the US, Internet use is a given, an expectation, a norm. But about 15 percent still don't turn to the Net at all, according to new data from Pew Research.

Some people don't use the internet at all, and they're actually totally fine with that. They'd rather not be online, it turns out. By Connor Simpson. September 25, 2013. Share. Save.

For example, since 2010, the percentage of people who use their phones for the internet has jumped from 23 to 84 percent. The ratio of people who have a smartphone even jumped from 21 to 79 ...

The internet is different things to different people: a social hub, gigantic reference library or, for some, a place to seek solace. In fact, research shows that the way depressed individuals use ...

At the same time, ITU’s report also found that the number of people using the Internet worldwide increased by more than 10 percent in 2020. This surge, ...

And there are some details on exactly what people are looking for and how they're doing it. Two-thirds of those health-info-seeking Internet users have looked up a specific disease or medical problem.

Despite its benefits, the Internet has many downsides that people might not realize. getty. The Internet has been in use by the general public for decades, and with it have come a wealth of benefits.

We live in a time where internet usage is an all-day, everyday occurrence. Many people in the U.S. require consistent access to the internet, whether they are remote working, scrolling or ...

Using the internet may result in less depression and better well-being in people over 50, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of Hong Kong studied more than 87,500 people ...