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Portland, Oregon, United States supports a multitude of media, including long-established newspapers, television and radio stations; a number of smaller local art, culture, neighborhood and political publications; filmmaking; and, most recently, Internet media development. Portland has the 22nd largest newspaper, the 23rd largest radio and the 22nd largest television market in the United States. The Portland media market also serves Vancouver, Washington. ==Newspapers== ''The Oregonian'' is the only daily general-interest newspaper serving Portland. It also circulates throughout the state and in Clark County, Washington. The Vancouver, Washington-based newspaper ''The Columbian'' also covers general news from Portland. Smaller local newspapers, distributed free of charge in newspaper boxes and at venues around the city, include the ''Portland Tribune'' (general-interest paper published on Tuesdays and Thursdays), ''Willamette Week'' (general-interest alternative weekly), the ''The Portland Mercury'' (another weekly, targeted at younger urban readers), and ''The Asian Reporter'' (a weekly covering Asian news, both international and local). Portland Indymedia is one of the oldest and largest Independent Media Centers. The ''Portland Alliance'', a largely anti-authoritarian progressive monthly, is the largest radical print paper in the city. ''Just Out'', published in Portland twice monthly, is the region's foremost LGBT publication. A biweekly paper, ''Street Roots'', is sold within the city by members of the homeless community. The weekly ''Portland Business Journal'', covers business-related news, as does the ''Daily Journal of Commerce''. ''Portland Monthly'' is a monthly news and culture magazine. ''The Bee'', over 100 years old, is another neighborhood newspaper serving the inner southeast neighborhoods. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Media in Portland, Oregon」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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