London - According to a new survey, European video game developers earn on average about a third less than those doing the same jobs in North America, GamesIndustry.biz reported.

New York - Radio ratings provider Arbitron this week delivered its first survey of the satellite radio industry, which found that while satellite radio subscribers listened to more radio than others, they spent more time listening to terrestrial radio than their satellite services.

Washington - Seventy-three percent of U.S. companies plans to spend up to 20% of their advertising budgets on new media experimentation, and 12% said they'll spend as much as 40% of their ad budgets experimenting with ads on websites, blogs, video games, virtual worlds and other emerging sectors, according to a survey of nearly 1,000 ad executives conducted by the American Advertising Federation.

Washington - The majority of U.S. households that receive only over-the-air TV signals (61%) are still unaware that these analog transmissions will be shut off in February 2009, and compel an estimated 22 million households to make some sort of digital transition, according to a survey conducted by research firm ICR Media for the Association of Public Television Stations (APTS).

New York - Fifty-seven percent of U.S. teachers use Internet-based news in the classroom, while only 28% use daily newspapers, according to a survey conducted by the Carnegie-Knight Task Force on the Future of Journalism Education.