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| - The Daily Planet is a newspaper publisher located in Metropolis.
- The Daily Planet is part Metropolis.
- The Planet's major competitors in Metropolis include the tabloid newspaper the Daily Star, WGBS-TV, both of which are owned by media mogul Morgan Edge, and Lex Luthor's various media operations.
- The Daily Planet is both a newspaper and the building where said universe is organized in the DC Universe and is most notably where Clark Kent is employed.
- The Daily Planet is Metropolis' number one newspaper publisher which is owned by Galaxy Communications.
- More or less the epicenter of Metropolis, the Daily Planet building is widely known for its enormous, signature globe, which rests high atop the structure. This has made the Daily Planet an occasional target for enemies of Superman, many of whom seek to lure the hero out for a fight because of his known ties to Jimmy Olsen and Lois Lane. The globe has been damaged numerous times, but is usually repaired or reattached by Superman. During Darkseid's invasion, the Planet offices were all but destroyed when Darkseid sent the giant globe crashing down through the entire structure.
- The Daily Planet is a fictional broadsheet newspaper in the DC Comics Universe, appearing mostly in the stories of Superman. The Daily Planet is based in Metropolis and employs Clark Kent, Lois Lane, and Jimmy Olsen; its Editor In Chief is Perry White. Within the Superman comics, the Daily Planet is depicted as a famous nationally published newspaper of the same caliber as The New York Times.
- The Daily Planet is one of Metropolis's oldest and most respected newspapers. As of 2005, Pauline Kahn was the Editor-in-Chief. The Daily Planet was conducting a global search for a new Editor-In-Chief. Franklin Stern, the new publisher, was the acting Editor-In-Chief until a replacement was hired. The paper's slogan is "Straight from the Source." Lex later resurfaced and killed Tess, thus reclaiming everything that he had previously owned including the Daily Planet. However sometime later Lex sold the company because he felt that the newspaper has become more tabloid than news source.
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