If people in their twenties are your target, I've got some info you might be interested in. According to a recent InsightExpress survey of 500 Americans in the age range of 20-29, twenty-somethings are generally unhappy with their jobs, and most still rely on their parents for money.

As promised, the answers to Friday's quiz are below. Once again, no one answered all 7 questions correctly (out of nearly 150 responses), but congrats to Todd Beaupre from Yahoo and Brad Millican from dallasnews.com for getting 6 out of 7.

Since that martini is still up for grabs, here's another quiz for you to use as a procrastination tool this Friday afternoon, courtesy of Grace Kim from Nielsen//NetRatings.

First things first: After 5 years in Connecticut, MediaPost has decided to get closer to the action and move to New York City, so please update your rolodexes with our new address:

Like many researchers before it, Jupiter today predicted that search marketing will pave the road to the recovery of online advertising.

Here's something we in the media business can definitely relate to. Moster.com today released the results of a recent poll that shows just how overworked we are.

Call me an optimist, but I think today's Roxio announcement signals the beginning of the end of the online music swapping debate.

AOL today gave us all a good topic to ponder over the weekend. In its latest quarterly earnings report, the troubled AOL TW division said the number of subscribers fell by 846,000 to a base of 25 million U.S. customers since the end of March, down from a high of 26.7 million last Sept. 30. The Wall Street Journal went to work investigating the reason for such a huge drop and ran a story today that points to "inflated numbers."

Yahoo! Inc. and Carat North America today announced the results of a groundbreaking research study commissioned by both companies, which reveals new findings about media consumption by teens and young adults (ages 13-24).

The travel sector, despite its troubles, has reached a peak for the year in category-share of online traffic, and this growth has come despite a steady decrease in the share of traffic going to the major airline sites.