The Dallas Morning News is a daily newspaper serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area of Texas, with an average print circulation in 2022 of 65,369.

[4] Adolph Ochs, who saved The New York Times from bankruptcy in 1896 and made the newspaper into one of the country's most respected, said in 1924 that he had been strongly influenced by The Dallas Morning News.

[7] By the late 1940s, the Morning News had built and opened a new office, newsroom, and printing plant at Houston and Young Streets on the southwest side of downtown Dallas.

A notable part of the facade above the front doors includes a quote etched in the stony exterior: BUILD THE NEWS UPONTHE ROCK OF TRUTHAND RIGHTEOUSNESSCONDUCT IT ALWAYSUPON THE LINES OFFAIRNESS AND INTEGRITYACKNOWLEDGE THE RIGHTOF THE PEOPLE TO GETFROM THE NEWSPAPERBOTH SIDES OF EVERYIMPORTANT QUESTION                         G. B. DEALEYThe complex at 508 Young Street would house all or part of the Morning News operations for the next six decades.

From the outset the Morning News enjoyed the double advantage of strong financial support and an accumulation of journalistic experience, and within a month and a half had absorbed its older rival.

In late 2013, The Dallas Morning News ended its longtime news-gathering collaboration with previously co-owned TV station WFAA.

[12] Historically, the Morning News' opinion section has tilted conservative, mirroring Texas' drift to the Republican Party since the 1950s.

[14] This came a day after it ran a scathing editorial declaring Republican candidate Donald Trump "not qualified to serve as president."

[15] Then, in wake of the approaching 2018 midterm elections, the Morning News once again endorsed a Democratic candidate: Beto O'Rourke, the challenger to incumbent Senator Ted Cruz.

[27] DallasNews Corporation, the paper's owner, announced on Sept. 13, 2023, it would offer buyouts eliminating up to 40 jobs, a 6% reduction in staff count.

[32] Washburne had agreed to purchase the building in 2019 for $28 million with plans to create a 24-hour entertainment hub that includes residential units, a boutique hotel, restaurants and office space.

[33] Washburne blamed the city for failing to deliver clear plans related to the expansion of the neighboring Bailey Hutchison Convention Center.