Did you know that, according to research-based company Gallup, Inc., 55% of Americans favor television newscasts over any other medium, and that, each night, television news broadcasts attract an average of 7-10 million viewers? Television, one of the most traditional media outlets, remains at large today. How are television newscasts keeping up, especially in a largely digital world?

Offering Dependability

According to Pew’s Project for Excellence in Journalism, 65% of young Americans, ages 18 to 29, depend on the web for news. What young generations may not realize, however, is that the immediacy and viral nature of internet news does not always coincide with reliability. Social media websites have perpetuated a number of fake headlines, some of the more notable ones predicting fake e

Move over, BYOB. The newest four-letter acronym at the office is BYOD, short for “bring your own device.” As our technological culture advances, workers no longer need to work on office-network computers only. The proliferation of laptops and mobile devices like tablets and smartphones has made taking work home easier than ever before. The very definition of BYOD suggests working both in the office and at home, too.

However, this is where BYOD can prove to be problematic. If you are working with highly secure data on the company network, how can you ensure this data stays secure on the private device of a user who then brings it home with him or her? This is why a third of employees, according