With the advent of new digital technologies and the development of the Internet, there have been major changes in the field of mass media. Printed newspapers as we know them today, under the pressure of new technologies, are forced to make changes that call into question the very concept of newspapers. Generations of the younger population spend most of their time on the Internet, and given the breadth of the Internet, all information is available to them in one place and there is no need to go to a store or kiosk to get a newspaper. Through this paper, it is shown that newspapers have been under constant pressure from new technologies since their inception, that is, with the emergence of new mass media, they were forced to compete for the attention of their customers. The impact of the advent of radio and television as mass media threatened the power of newspapers, but newspapers managed to survive thanks to advertising. Newspaper advertising had the advantage that the ad could be reviewed again and again at any time, unlike radio and television where you have to wait for the ad to be published again. And until the advent of the Internet, newspapers in their familiar form competed with other mass media. What is the influence of the Internet on the print media and what is the general opinion about it is shown in the empirical part of the work where is after the survey, an analysis was carried out and conclusions were drawn.