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''The Michigan Daily'' is the daily student newspaper of the University of Michigan. Its first edition was published on September 29, 1890. The newspaper is financially and editorially independent of the University's administration and other student groups, but shares a university building with other student publications on 420 Maynard Street, north of the Michigan Union and Huetwell Student Activities Center. In 2007, renovations to the historic building at 420 Maynard were completed, funded entirely by private donations from alumni. To dedicate the renovated building, a reunion of the staffs of ''The Michigan Daily'', the ''Michiganensian'' yearbook, and the ''Gargoyle'' humor magazine was held on October 26–28, 2007. ''The Michigan Daily'' is published in broadsheet form five days a week, Monday through Friday, during the Fall and Winter semesters. It is published weekly in tabloid form from May to August. Mondays contain a lengthy ''SportsMonday'' Sports section. On Thursdays, the paper publishes an extended arts section called The B-side. Wednesdays include a magazine, originally titled ''Weekend Magazine.'' In the fall of 2005, the magazine was renamed ''The Statement,'' a reference to former Daily Editor in Chief Tom Hayden's ''Port Huron Statement.'' Daily print circulation is currently over 18,000 copies, with over 230,000 unique visitors per month to its website. Following the closure of ''The Ann Arbor News'' in July 2009,〔("Ann Arbor News to Close in July," ) ''Ann Arbor News'', 23 Mar. 2009. Accessed 23 Mar. 2009.〕 ''The Michigan Daily'' became the only printed daily newspaper published in Washtenaw County. In 2010, a visiting former press secretary said the Daily staff had a "strong moral responsibility" to expand their coverage and try to reach a regional audience as a mainstream daily paper. ==History== In 1952, the Soviet delegate to the United Nations, F. A. Novikov, singled out the newspaper as emblematic of American warmongering. On April 12, 1955, when the success of Jonas Salk's polio vaccine was announced at the University of Michigan the ''Daily'' was the first newspaper to report it. In 1957, the ''Daily'' sent a staff member to Little Rock, Arkansas who, pretending to be a student, attended classes on the first day of integration. Activist and politician Tom Hayden, a former ''Daily'' editor in chief who helped found Students for a Democratic Society while editing the ''Daily'', came to personify the publication's editorial philosophy during the 1960s. The paper was the subject of national press coverage when, in 1967, it urged the legalization of marijuana, and again during the Gulf War in 1991, when it called for the reinstatement of the military draft. The ''Daily'' was instrumental in the spread of the Paul is dead urban legend. An October 14, 1969 ''Daily'' article by Fred LaBour and John Gray, entitled "McCartney Dead; New Evidence Brought to Light", itemized various "clues", many of them of their own invention. Their "reporting" of McCartney's death is claimed by Beatleologist Andru J. Reeve to have been "the single most significant factor in the breadth of the rumor's spread."〔(McCartney interview - barefoot: Jan 31, 1974 ) rollingstone.com - Retrieved: 5 August 2007〕〔(Glenn, Allen, "Paul is dead (said Fred)" ), ''Michigan Today'' (November 11, 2009)〕 The first female editor-in-chief of the ''Daily'' was Harriett Woods, who later served in Missouri State government, ran for the Senate twice in the 1980s nearly beating John Danforth the first time, and led the National Women's Political Caucus through its Year of the Woman in 1992. ''Daily ''alumni who have won a Pulitzer Prize include: * Daniel Biddle, 1987 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting, ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' with H. G. Bissinger and Fredric N. Tulsky; Staff / The Sun Newspapers of Omaha, NE, including Stanford Lipsey, 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting * Amy Harmon, 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting/''The New York Times'' * Stephen Henderson (1992) and former editorial page editor for ''The Michigan Daily'', won a Pulitzer Prize for Commentary in 2014 * Ann Marie Lipinski, 1988 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting, ''The Chicago Tribune'' with Dean Baquet and William Gaines * Arthur Miller, 1949 Pulitzer Prize for Drama〔University of Michigan Office of Student Publications, http://www.pub.umich.edu/〕 * Lisa Pollak, 1997 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing, ''The Baltimore Sun'' * Eugene Robinson, ''Michigan Daily'' Co-Editor-in-Chief in 1973–74, who was awarded a Pulitzer in April 2009 for his ''Washington Post'' commentaries on the 2008 presidential campaign On January 28, 2014, the ''Daily'' earned national recognition for breaking news that a Michigan football player had been separated from the University for sexual misconduct. 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「The Michigan Daily」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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