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Washington D.C., as the national capital of the United States, has numerous media outlets in various mediums. Some of these media are known throughout the United States, including the newspaper ''The Washington Post'' and various broadcasting networks headquartered in D.C. ==Newspapers== ''The Washington Post'' is the oldest and most-read daily newspaper in Washington, and it has developed into one of the most reputable daily newspapers in the U.S. It is most notable for exposing the Watergate scandal, among other achievements. The Washington Post Company has multiple media holdings, including a daily free newspaper called the ''Express'', the Washington Post News Service with Bloomberg News, ''Fashion Washington,'' ''El Tiempo Latino'' (a Spanish-language publication), The Slate Group, ''The Daily Herald'' (in Washington state), as well as the education company Kaplan, Inc.. ''The Washington Post'' emphasizes national and political news coverage but also covers regional and local stories. Headquartered in downtown Washington, the newspaper employs journalists at 11 regional bureaus in Maryland and Virginia and 14 international bureaus. Content is shared across titles within the Washington Post Company, and the ''Express,'' in particular, often reprints content from the Associated Press, Getty Images, and other wire sources.〔Kristine Gloria and Kara Hadge, "(An Information Community Case Study: Washington, DC, )" Washington, DC: New America Foundation, 2010, https://web.archive.org/web/20130909224854/http://mediapolicy.newamerica.net/publications/policy/an_information_community_case_study_washington_dc. Internet Archive snapshot captured September 9, 2013. Accessed July 9, 2015.〕 The daily ''Washington Times'' and the free weekly ''Washington City Paper'' also have substantial readership in the District. On February 1, 2005 the free daily tabloid ''Washington Examiner'' debuted, having been formed from a chain of suburban newspapers known as the ''Journal Newspapers''. The weekly ''Washington Blade'' and ''Metro Weekly'' focus on gay issues, and the ''Washington Sun'', the ''Washington Informer'', and ''Washington Afro'' on African American issues. Bi-weekly ''Street Sense'' focuses on issues of homelessness poverty, and life on the streets. Other special-interest papers include ''Roll Call,'' a daily paper focused on politics. Many neighborhoods in the District have their own community newspapers. Some of these include ''The Current Newspapers'', which has editions serving Dupont Circle, Foggy Bottom, Georgetown, Chevy Chase and Upper Northwest, and a Capitol Hill paper called ''The Capitol Hill Current/Voice of the Hill''. Additional papers include ''In-Towner'' (Dupont Circle, Logan Circle and Adams Morgan), ''Hill Rag'' (Capitol Hill), ''East of the River'' (Anacostia) and ''D.C. North'' (Northeast D.C.). In addition, several specialty newspapers serve the U.S. Congress; most notable are ''Roll Call'', ''The Hill'', and ''Politico''. 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 Washington, D.C.」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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