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The Dallas Morning News is a daily newspaper published Monday through Sunday by the DallasNews Corporation. First launched in Texas in 1885, it’s built on its “Rock of Truth” roots and has established itself as a trusted source for fact-driven reporting and civic engagement. Each issue covers Dallas–Fort Worth and statewide developments while providing national and global coverage that places local events in a broader context. The newspaper is recognized for award-winning investigative work, including projects influencing public policy and community outcomes. Sections span politics, business, culture, lifestyle, sports and education, with a strong focus on issues that shape life in North Texas. Opinion pages provide space for diverse perspectives, fostering dialogue on governance, social trends and economic challenges. With its combination of regional depth and broader analysis, The Dallas Morning News connects readers to the information that matters most. Available on PressReader, this is the most prominent newspaper in Dallas.
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — President Donald Trump started his visit to the G7 summit of leading industrialized nations on Monday by declaring his agreement aimed at ending the U.S. war with Iran is a potential breakthrough for global...
In late May, leaders with Plano Fire-rescue appeared before the City Council to make a rather unusual request for a new program that would help save more lives. The department was working on an initiative to carry blood in the field to...
Dallas is bracing for a $51 million shortfall in its next annual budget, and City Hall’s fate could be tied to how the city balances its books. Lower sales tax collections, population decline and rising costs have only deepened the city’s...
The City Hall dispute unfolded as Johnson and City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert were grappling with anxieties that downtown, the city’s economic engine, was in freefall. Recent setbacks involving moves by the Dallas Mavericks, Dallas...
Council members Adam Bazaldua, Paula Blackmon and Cara Mendelsohn sued their own city to stop a meeting, an extraordinary step and a public sign that disagreements over city processes had metastasized. The lawsuit argued the city was...
