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''The Daily Signal'' is an American news website founded in June 2014. The publication focuses on politics, culture, under-reported stories and is owned by The Heritage Foundation. ==Overview== ''The Daily Signal'' is a digital-only news publication created by American conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation based in Washington D.C.〔〔 The publication reports on American politics and public policy issues, both foreign and domestic, with a focus on unreported or under-reported news stories.〔〔 The site relies on original investigative reporting and aims to be an unbiased news source.〔〔 It was created as an attempt to remedy what the organization saw as a lack of original reporting on public policy issues from understaffed publications. ''The Daily Signal'' also includes an opinion section geared toward Millennial readers that features conservative commentary, but that is kept separate from the news section.〔 Entertainment and sports stories that relate to politics are also published by the site. The publication has a staff of 12 and uses freelance investigative reporters.〔〔 Geoffrey Lysaught, group vice president of strategic communications at The Heritage Foundation, serves as publisher.〔〔 The editor-in-chief is Robert Bluey, former editor at ''Human Events'' and reporter for ''Cybercast News Service''.〔〔〔 Other key staff include Katrina Trinko, former ''National Review'' political reporter, who is the managing editor,〔〔〔 and Sharyl Attkisson, former CBS News reporter, who is a senior independent contributor.〔 ''The Daily Signal'' is funded entirely by The Heritage Foundation.〔〔 The publication's initial annual budget was US$1 million.〔〔 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 Daily Signal」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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