This is an abridged version of an article on Northwestern University’s Medill Local News Initiative website. It can be read in its entirety here. Walter E. Hussman Jr., publisher of the Arkansas ...

People who use an iPad or other tablet device read printed newspapers, books and magazines less than they used to, according to a recent study by Forrester Research. Almost one-third (32 percent) of ...

Editor’s Note: In the increasingly competitive world of journalism, it’s easy to start declaring winners and losers. The reality will likely be somewhere in between; just as television didn’t kill ...

Newspapers and magazines may find the tablet a saving grace with older readers. They have an easier time reading text on tablet computers than print on paper, according to a new study by German ...

The daily print edition of The New York Times now has a home of its own on digital devices. A new web app called Today’s Paper, released today for tablets and computers, offers solely the articles and ...

They may say they'd rather read on paper, but one study found that for adults between the ages of 60 and 77, reading on digital devices such as tablets causes less strain on the brain. The study, ...