Extra Extra Read all about it in the Daily Planet!

The Daily Planet page; which appeared in the back of DC's comics was great. It had a nice little comic strip, an announcement, letters to the editor, and Ask the Answer Man. It was cool having this page end your comic reading experience.

Clipped from Wikipedia: Daily Planet was a promotional page appearing in DC Comics publications from 1976–1981. The Daily Planet contained previews of upcoming stories, as well as recurring features like "The Answer Man", where DC writer/editor Bob Rozakis would answer questions sent in by readers, and a comic strip by cartoonist Fred Hembeck which poked fun at DC characters. Edited by Rozakis, the Daily Planet was set in the format of a page from the fictional Metropolis newspaper where Clark Kent worked.

The Daily Planet first appeared in House of Secrets #141, cover-dated May 1976. Each week a new issue of the Planet appeared in select issues of DC's lineup. As time went on, new material and features were added, including puzzles, crosswords, and trivia.

Beginning in 1980, the Daily Planet was rotated with its sister publication the Feature Page, which often featured an expanded "Answer Man" column and "DC Profiles" of company creators.

In 1981, the Planet was moved exclusively to DC Dollar Comics Superman Family and World's Finest Comics. With only seven issues produced in 1981, the Daily Planet feature was discontinued after the December 1981 issue (DC cover date March 1982).

212 editions of the Daily Planet were produced from 1976–1981.

In 1983, DC instituted a monthly column much more in the vein of Marvel's "Bullpen Bulletins." Titled "Meanwhile..." it was written by DC Executive Editor Dick Giordano for most of its history, which ran into the early 1990s.

Unlike "Bullpen Bulletins," which was characterized by an ironic, over-hyped tone, Giordano's columns ". . . were written in a relatively sober, absolutely friendly voice, like a friend of your father's you particularly liked and didn't mind sitting down to listen to."

Giordano closed each "Meanwhile..." column with the characteristic words, "Thank you and good afternoon."

As the "Meanwhile..." column started to peter out, it was succeeded by a similar page called "DCI with Johnny DC". The Johnny DC column featured miscellaneous DC news items, often spotlighting certain books or creators, and also included a partial checklist of current DC titles.