The Latino Digital Divide
A new study from the Pew Hispanic Center offers a revealing look into the digital habits of America's Latino community.
Among the study's notable findings is the persistent digital divide between native and foreign-born Latinos.
While 85% of native-born Latinos ages 16 and older log onto the Internet, only about half of foreign-born Latinos go online. When it comes to cell phones, 80% of native-born Latinos use one, compared with 72% of those born outside of the United States.
The study also notes that as a whole, Latinos continue to lag non-Latinos in cell phone and Internet use. However, young Latinos have increasingly embraced digital technology and are closing the digital divide with their non-Latino peers.
To read Pew's full report, click here.
Report finds technical divide among foreign-and U.S-born Latinos (Washington Post)
The Latino Digital Divide: The Native Born versus The Foreign Born (Pew Hispanic Center)
TCGplayer workers rally for livable wages and launch a report on poverty-level wages at the eBay subsidiary
Apple retail workers in Oklahoma City win first collective contract with CWA
Labor and public interest groups defend FCC's broadcast ownership rules promoting competition, diversity, and localism on air