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The newspaper first appeared in the Human Torch story in Marvel Mystery Comics #18 (April 1941). It returned in Fantastic Four #2 (January 1962), and its offices were first depicted in The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1963). The Daily Bugle was first featured on film in the 2002 film Spider-Man.
Jan 30, 2020 · First and foremost, friends, The Daily Bugle’s a newspaper—or what you might call a news outlet today—and been around since the day of the dinosaurs or thereabouts. And in all that time it’s branched out to publish a buncha things, like Woman Magazine.
- Jim Beard
- It Didn't Debut with Spider-Man
- It Was Founded in 1898
- It Has A Rival Newspaper
- J. Jonah Jameson Is Modeled After Stan Lee
- The Newspaper Has Set Its Sights on Other Heroes as Well
- It Was Once Owned by The Green Goblin
- Other Superheroes Have Worked There
- Jameson Has Funded Supervillains to Take Down Spidey
- It's Been Destroyed
- It Supported The Superhuman Registration Act
It isn't a secret that the Daily Bugle is featured in Spider-Man more than any other comic in the Marvel's catalog, so it's understandable why people would assume that it's where the fictitious tabloid was first introduced. As it turns out, that isn't the case, with the first actual appearance of the Bugle newspaper coming all the way back in 1943,...
While the Daily Bugle has been well-established in the Marvel series that take place in New York City (so basically all of them), it isn't simply the newspaper itself that has made it such a memorable part of comic book history. No, the heart and soul that has helped the Bugle stand the test of time is the editor-in-chief himself, J. Jonah Jameson....
Yes, just as many heroes in comics have specific baddies that just seem to cause trouble for them more than anyone else, the Daily Bugle has its own rival newspaper: The Daily Globe. Not much is known about the Daily Globe and its staff, but it's usually portrayed as being considerably more tolerant about superheroes, and the way it portrays them i...
When you take a step back and look at Stan Lee and J. Jonah Jameson, there's hardly a comparison. One is an imaginative and upbeat legend of a man, who has created more classic superhero comics than probably anyone else in the industry can boast. The other, well... it's J. Jonah Jameson. But could it be that somehow, the hot-headed owner of the Dai...
There's no denying it, Jameson has a grudge against your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man, but did you know he's not the only hero that's been thoroughly covered by the paper? One example would be Jameson's scathing article on the New Avengers, where he labels Wolverine a "wanted murderer", Spider-Woman an "ex-member of a terrorist organization", a...
While it may be one thing to be an undercover hero working at the Daily Bugle, it's another matter altogether to have actually owned it. Just ask Norman Osborn, AKA the Green Goblin. Yes it's true, Norman manages to take ownership of the Bugle from Jameson, and he does it legally as well, buying out his former friend and colleague. His intentions h...
The fact that Peter Parker is forced to work at a newspaper which constantly tries to paint his alter-ego as a menace to society is just hilarious irony, but hey — a guy's gotta eat. While Parker's career situation is common comic book knowledge, what isn't as well known is the fact that he's not the only superpowered hero to have worked there (som...
While Jameson's hatred of superpowered vigilantes (particularly those of the spider-variety) is already well known, people often forget that he's also been directly responsible for some of Spider-Man's greatest enemies. The most notable example of this would have to be Mac Gargan. Once a private investigator, Jameson paid $10,000 for Gargan to take...
It should go without saying that when you have a business in a city with superpowered crazies running around, then you should expect some collateral damage now and then. The Daily Bugle saw this firsthand when the gravity-bending Graviton ripped the Bugle building from its foundation, before slamming it back into the ground in The Amazing Spider-Ma...
Marvel's Civil Warcrossover storyline is one of the epic moments in comic book history, with some of the biggest superheroes of all time taking opposing sides and coming into violent conflict with one another. The whole dispute is caused by the Superhuman Registration Act, a proposed law which requires all superhumans to register their true identit...
The Daily Bugle is a regular fixture in the Marvel Universe, mostly in Spider-Man publications. The newspaper first appeared in the Human Torch story in Marvel Mystery Comics #18 (April 1941). It returned in Fantastic Four #2 (January 1962), and its offices were first depicted in The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1963).
A decade or two after its inception, the Bugle comes into the possession of William Walter Goodman, a dedicated public servant prizing the truth above all else, who lends his name to the Bugle’s building.
The bugle is used mainly in the military, where the bugle call is used to indicate the daily routines of camp. Historically, the bugle was used in the cavalry to relay instructions from officers to soldiers during battle.
Betty Brant is hired by The Daily Bugle as an intern and placed in charge of their TikTok account. Initially excited and the prospect of "her first real job", she then finds she is unpaid.
