Most every American family has at least one television, some larger than the standard subcompact car, yet according to a new study, the Millennial generation—defined as those between the ages of 14 and 30—doesn’t watch it much.

They still watch television programming, according to the study by the consulting firm Deloitte, but just a little more than half of that television viewing (53 percent) is done via a TV set. They’re far more likely than older Americans to watch TV on their computers, tablets or smartphones. The younger you are, the less time you spend with the family TV. Younger Millennials (ages 14 to 24) spend 44 percent of their television time with the traditional tube. (Time)

Paul Asay has covered religion for The Washington Post, Christianity Today, Beliefnet.com and The (Colorado Springs) Gazette. He writes about culture for Plugged In and wrote the Batman book God on the Streets of Gotham (Tyndale). He lives in Colorado Springs with wife, Wendy, and his two children. Follow him on Twitter.