The bandwagon effect is an advertising strategy that plays on consumers’ sense of insecurity.

One way of charting the evolution of consoles is to track the number of bits (binary digits) that they can process at one time: the higher the bit rating, the more detailed and sophisticated the graphics.

Life magazine was able to compete with the popular radio programs of the 1930s and 1940s by running popular fiction, first-person news reports, and other text-based features.

The Miller v. California case established a national standard for obscenity that is the same for all communities in the United States.

The Miller v. California case established a national standard for obscenity that is the same for all communities in the United States.

Alexander Popov was a Russian academic whose experiments in wireless communication occurred at roughly the same time as Marconi’s.

Most shooter games have a first-person shooter (FPS) perspective.

Magazines survived the coming of television in part by developing demographic and regional editions.

Some of the most influential magazines of the nineteenth century were targeted at women.

Google is the most profitable company of the digital age so far.