Send this community to a friend, along with a message. View a list of available daily and weekly email newsletters from Computerworld. The NTIA used December 1998 data from the U.S. Census Bureau obtained through interviews with 48,000 sample U.S. households. The higher-income homes are nine times more likely to have a computer. White residents are more likely to have Internet access at home than are blacks or Hispanics from anywhere.
Rural residents are behind in Internet access, regardless of income level.
Urban low-income residents are more than twice as likely to have Internet access than are rural residents of the same income level. Send your suggestions to our Community Manager . Leave spaces between multiple words. Computerworld Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Computerworld Inc. is prohibited.