Not even the recession could slow the growth of broadband and wireless Internet access, according to new reports from the Pew Internet & American Life Project. According to "Home Broadband Adoption 2009," written by John Horrigan, 63% of adult Americans now have broadband access to the Internet, up from 55% in May 2008. The increase ends a 1-year period of stagnation that saw adoption rates confined to a range between 54% and 57%. The report also notes an increase of mobile devices to access the Internet between December 2007 and April 2009. All of these increases appeared as Americans are being more careful with their money, but according to "Home Broadband Adoption 2009," those surveyed would rather skimp in other areas besides the Internet.
The Mt. Lebanon board of commissioners released the names of the applicants for D. Raja's 1st Ward seat this week, and will interview candidates on Monday. Applicants include T. Michael Brown, Frank Horrigan, John Bendel and Bonnie VanKirk. Commissioners will interview candidates starting at 6 p.m. June 20 in the commission chambers.
As associate director for research, [John B. Horrigan, Ph.D.] plays a key role at The Pew Internet & American Life Project, producing reports that explore the impact of the internet on all aspects of American life. "I'm responsible for survey design and report writing in the area of how home broadband connections impact user behavior and social networks and how people put their networks in motion to get help and advice," Horrigan says. In an interview, Pew Internet & American Life Project research associate director John B. Horrigan talked about his job. Horrigan said he produces reports that explore the impact of the Internet on all aspects of American life. He is responsible for survey design and report writing in the area of how home broadband connections impact user behavior...
The Supreme Court has held that an individual relinquishes any Fourth Amendment interest in information that he or she voluntarily discloses to a third party. Known as the "Third Party Doctrine," this controversial rule is increasingly problematic in an age where a large proportion of personal communications and transactions are carried out over the Internet. Internet users expose virtually all of the information they generate online-e-mails, web-surfing histories, search terms, and more-to online service providers. As such, many scholars have assumed that Internet information will be unprotected by the Fourth Amendment. Yet the information disclosed to these online third parties is generally not exposed to human beings at all; rather, it is processed entirely by automated equipment. Ne...
... during the Revolutionary War, noted John Horrigan, a historical lecturer and weather histor...
By Kevin Horrigan In May of 1954, Life magazine published an essay by John Hersey, the Pulitzer-Prize-winning author of "A Bell for Adano" and "Hiroshima," about why American children were having trouble learning to read.
...on August 17, 2010. Reed Smith partners John Ellison and Timothy P. Law in Philadelphia represe...
...Barack Obama and Sen. John McCain and which resulted in the launching of USAS.... (2.) See John B. Horrigan, Broadband Adoption and Use in America 3 (FCC, Omn...
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