The Dallas Morning News

Daily newspaper serving Dallas, Texas, US

The Dallas Morning News

Front page of the April 24, 2010 issue

Type| Daily newspaper
Format| Broadsheet
Owner(s)| DallasNews Corporation
Founder(s)| Alfred Horatio Belo
President| Grant Moise
Editor| Katrice Hardy[1]
Managing editor| Amy Hollyfield
News editor| Steve Bruss
Managing editor, design| Michael Apuan
Sports editor| Tommy Magelssen
Founded| October 1, 1885; 139 years ago (1885-10-01)
Language| English
Headquarters|

* 1954 Commerce Street
* Dallas, Texas 75201

Country| United States
Circulation| 69,694 print
63,000 digital-only (as of 2023)[2]
ISSN| 1553-846X
OCLC number| 1035116631
Website| dallasnews.com

* Media of the United States
* List of newspapers

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.[3] It was founded on October 1, 1885, by Alfred Horatio Belo as a satellite publication of the Galveston Daily News, of Galveston, Texas.[4] Historically, and to the present day, it is the most prominent newspaper in Dallas.[4]

Throughout the 1990s and as recently as 2010, the paper has won nine Pulitzer Prizes for reporting and photography, George Polk Awards for education reporting and regional reporting, and an Overseas Press Club award for photography. Its headquarters is in downtown Dallas.[5]

## History

[edit]

The newspaper's offices in 2018 The Dallas Morning News main printing plant and distribution center in Plano, Texas

The Dallas Morning News was founded in 1885 as a spin-off of the Galveston Daily News by Alfred Horatio Belo. In 1926, the Belo family sold a majority interest in the paper to its longtime publisher, George Dealey. By the 1920s, The Dallas Morning News had grown larger than the Galveston Daily News and had become a progressive force in Dallas and Texas.[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.[4]

During the 1920s, when the Ku Klux Klan was a powerful force in Dallas, The Dallas Morning News pushed back against the KKK with its news coverage and editorials.[4] In turn, the KKK, which had a membership that included one in three eligible Dallas men, threatened to boycott the newspaper.[4]

In 1904, The Dallas Morning News began publishing the Texas Almanac, which had previously been published intermittently during the 1800s by the Galveston Daily News. After over a century of publishing by the Morning News, the Almanac's assets were given to the Texas State Historical Association in May 2008.[6]

Building previously used and occupied by The Dallas Morning News

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 UPON
> THE ROCK OF TRUTH
> AND RIGHTEOUSNESS
> CONDUCT IT ALWAYS
> UPON THE LINES OF
> FAIRNESS AND INTEGRITY
> ACKNOWLEDGE THE RIGHT
> OF THE PEOPLE TO GET
> FROM THE NEWSPAPER
> BOTH SIDES OF EVERY
> IMPORTANT QUESTION
>                          G. B. DEALEY

The complex at 508 Young Street would house all or part of the Morning News operations for the next six decades.

In late 1991, The Dallas Morning News became the lone major newspaper in the Dallas market when the Dallas Times Herald was closed after several years of circulation wars between the two papers, especially over the then-burgeoning classified advertising market. In July 1986, the Times Herald was purchased by William Dean Singleton, owner of MediaNews Group. After 18 months of efforts to turn the paper around, Singleton sold it to an associate. On December 8, 1991, Belo Corporation bought the Times Herald for $55 million, closing the paper the next day.

It was not the first time the Belo family had bought and closed a paper named The Herald in Dallas.

> [In]...1879 Alfred H. Belo was investigating the possibility of establishing a sister paper in rapidly developing North Texas. When Belo's efforts to purchase the Herald [an extant paper in Dallas] failed, he sent George Bannerman Dealey to launch a new paper, the Morning News, which began publication on October 1, 1885. 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.[7][8]

Al Día logo

In 2003, The Dallas Morning News launched a Spanish-language newspaper called Al Día . Initially Al Día came with a purchase price, but it was later made available free. It was published twice a week, on Wednesday and Saturday.[9] Publication ceased in June 2023.[10]

Between 2003 and 2011, a tabloid-sized publication called Quick was published by The Dallas Morning News, which initially focused on general news in a quick-read, digest form, but in later years covered mostly entertainment and lifestyle stories.

In late 2013, The Dallas Morning News ended its longtime news-gathering collaboration with previously co-owned TV station WFAA. The newspaper entered into a new partnership with KXAS at that time.[11]

Newspaper vending machine with copies of The Dallas Morning News, in front of a restaurant in northeast Dallas, 2019

Historically, the Morning News' opinion section has tilted conservative, mirroring Texas' drift to the Republican Party since the 1950s.[12] However, on September 7, 2016, it endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, the first time it had recommended a Democrat for president since Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940.[13] This came a day after it ran a scathing editorial declaring Republican candidate Donald Trump "not qualified to serve as president." It was the first time the paper had refused to recommend a Republican since 1964.[14] Then, ahead of the 2018 midterm elections, the Morning News once again endorsed a Democratic candidate: Beto O'Rourke, the challenger to incumbent Senator Ted Cruz.[15] In 2024, the Morning News endorsed Colin Allred and referenced Allred's bipartisanship and Cruz's divisiveness.[16][17]

In late 2016, The Dallas Morning News announced it would move away from its home of 68 years on Young Street to a much-smaller building on Commerce Street previously used as the Dallas Public Library's downtown branch. Reasons given for the move included technology innovations and fewer staff, as well as printing presses no longer co-located with the newsroom and main offices.[18][19] By December 2017, the move was completed.[20] The former property was sold in October 2018 to a business partnership, which was looking into possible redevelopment opportunities for the complex,[21][22] but in December 2018 the partnership backed out of the deal.[23]

Changes were announced in January 2019, which included layoffs and reducing the paper's Business section to one separate section per week, on Sundays; the remainder of the week, Business coverage was placed in the paper's Metro section. A total of 43 employees were affected by the move.[24][25]

In late February 2019, several printing agreements were not renewed at the Morning News' suburban printing plant, and 92 positions were affected by the change there. Publications that had to find a different printing partner included the Dallas Observer and Fort Worth Weekly.[26]

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. Buyouts would be offered starting Oct. 16.[27] In May 2024, the company announced it would move its Plano printing operation, built in 1980, to a smaller facility in Carrollton. This would result in the elimination of 85 jobs, a 60% staff reduction. The changes were expected to save the company $5 million annually. The News reported in December 2024 it had agreed to sell the Plano location for $43.5 million.[28] A new printing press will be purchased for the new site and should be ready in 2025.[29]

## Awards

[edit]

### Pulitzer Prizes

[edit]

* 1986: National Reporting
* 1989: Explanatory Journalism
* 1991: Feature Photography
* 1992: Investigative Reporting
* 1993: Spot News Photography
* 1994: International Reporting
* 2004: Breaking News Photography
* 2006: Breaking News Photography
* 2010: Editorial Writing

### George Polk Awards

[edit]

* 1990:[30] Gayle Reaves, David Hanners, and David McLemore for regional reporting
* 1994:[31] Olive Talley for education reporting

### Overseas Press Club Awards

[edit]

* 2001:[32] Cheryl Diaz Meyer for photographic reporting from abroad

## See also

[edit]

* Texas portal
* Journalism portal

* List of newspapers in Texas
* Fort Worth Star-Telegram

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Goodman, Matt (21 July 2021). "Katrice Hardy Is the New Editor of the Dallas Morning News". Local News. D Magazine. ISSN 0161-7826. LCCN sn78000457. OCLC 4020946. Archived from the original on 21 July 2021. Retrieved 11 February 2022. "The Dallas Morning News has a new top editor. Louisiana native Katrice Hardy becomes the first woman and Black journalist to lead the newspaper."
2. ^ "DallasNews Corporation Form 10-K". SEC Filing. March 6, 2024. Retrieved March 31, 2024.
3. ^ Turvill, William (June 24, 2022). "Top 25 US newspaper circulations in 2022: WSJ and NYT rank highest". Press Gazette. Retrieved June 28, 2022.
4. ^ a b c d e f "When Dallas Was the Most Racist City in America". D Magazine. May 22, 2017. Retrieved June 6, 2021.
5. ^ "Contact Us Archived January 14, 2011, at the Wayback Machine." The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved on November 21, 2009.
6. ^ "About us", Texas Almanac (Texas State Historical Association). Retrieved 2018-12-10.
7. ^ Belo, Alfred Horatio (1839–1901) from the Handbook of Texas Online
8. ^ "Dallas Morning News buys out rival paper". Texas State Historical Association. n.d. [1885-03-12]. Archived from the original on 5 December 2010. Retrieved 11 February 2022. "On this day in 1885, the Dallas Morning News bought out its major competitor, the Dallas Herald. The Herald was founded in 1849 by James W. Latimer and William Wallace, who purchased the Paris, Texas, Times and moved it to Dallas. The Herald remained a weekly paper until 1874, when it began publishing an edition every morning except Monday. The Morning News grew out of the Galveston News, established in 1842 by Samuel Bangs. By 1879 Alfred H. Belo, who had acquired control of the business, was investigating the possibility of establishing a sister paper in rapidly developing North Texas. When Belo's efforts to purchase the Herald failed, he sent George Bannerman Dealey to launch a new paper, the Morning News, which began publication on October 1, 1885. 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."
9. ^ "Sobre nosotros/About us", Aldiadallas.com. Retrieved 2018-12-09.
10. ^ "Dallas Morning News to discontinue Al Día, Briefing print editions". Dallas News. June 29, 2023. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
11. ^ Sheryl Jean (December 19, 2013). "The Dallas Morning News and Channel 5 form partnership". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
12. ^ "After stormy but successful Democratic convention, it's Hillary's party now". The Dallas Morning News. July 29, 2016. Archived from the original on September 23, 2016. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
13. ^ "We recommend Hillary Clinton for president". The Dallas Morning News. September 7, 2016.
14. ^ "Donald Trump is no Republican". The Dallas Morning News. September 6, 2016.
15. ^ "We recommend Beto O'Rourke for U.S. Senate". DallasNews.com. October 25, 2018. Retrieved October 26, 2018.
16. ^ German, Kent (October 23, 2024). "'The choice is clear': Texas' largest papers endorse UC Berkeley law grad running against Ted Cruz". SF Gate.
17. ^ "Our recommendation for U.S. Senate". Dallas News. October 20, 2024. Retrieved October 26, 2024.
18. ^ Jeffrey Weiss, "Dallas Morning News plans crosstown move to historic Statler Library redevelopment", The Dallas Morning News, October 6, 2016. Retrieved 2018-12-10.
19. ^ Karen Robinson-Jacobs, "Dallas Morning News parent signs lease for crosstown move to Statler", The Dallas Morning News, January 2, 2017. Retrieved 2018-12-10.
20. ^ Karen Robinson-Jacobs, "Moving into a new era", DallasNews.com, December 4, 2017. Retrieved 2018-12-10.
21. ^ Steve Brown, "Historic Dallas Morning News building selling to developers with track record of big deals", The Dallas Morning News, October 29, 2018. Retrieved 2018-12-10.
22. ^ Claire Ballor, "Former home of Dallas Morning News to sell for $33M", Dallas Business Journal, October 30, 2018. Retrieved 2018-12-10.
23. ^ Brown, Steve (10 December 2018). "Developer backs out on buying historic Dallas Morning News campus after Amazon HQ2 bypasses Dallas". The Dallas Morning News. ISSN 1553-846X. LCCN sn83045278. OCLC 1151529364. Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved 11 February 2022. "A development group is dropping plans to purchase the historic Dallas Morning News building in downtown Dallas. An affiliate of Dallas developer KDC and investor Hoque Global signed a contract in October to pay $33 million for The News' more than 7-acre former campus on the southwest side of downtown."
24. ^ Shinneman, Shawn (7 January 2019). "DMN Announces 43 Layoffs, Nearly Half in Editorial". Media. D Magazine. ISSN 0161-7826. LCCN sn78000457. OCLC 4020946. Archived from the original on 17 August 2021. Retrieved 11 February 2022. "Staff at the Dallas Morning News received word this morning of another round of cuts that includes 43 employees, nearly half of which came from editorial. The corporate speak uses the word "reorganization" and pumps an investment in "technology platforms that support subscribers' online experience." The names have been trickling out."
25. ^ Roush, Chris (7 January 2019). "Dallas Morning News is cutting standalone biz news section". Talk Biz News. Archived from the original on 1 August 2020. Retrieved 11 February 2022. "The Dallas Morning News will cut its standalone business news section as part of cost-cutting measures at the newspaper. The paper also is laying off 40 staffers, including 20 editorial workers. Two of those workers are business news desk staffers. Metro and Business will be combined into one section Tuesday through Saturday. Top business stories will compete for spots on the cover of the combined section."
26. ^ Halkias, Maria (28 February 2019). "Dallas Morning News scales back commercial printing, cuts 92 jobs". The Dallas Morning News. ISSN 1553-846X. LCCN sn83045278. OCLC 1151529364. Archived from the original on 7 August 2020. Retrieved 11 February 2022. "The Dallas Morning News is cutting back its commercial printing services and retaining only its biggest clients in order to focus more on its core newspaper business. The decision will result in 92 jobs being eliminated at the company's Plano printing plant, the company said Thursday. Fifty-seven of those positions are currently filled. Employees were told of the job cuts this week and will be offered severance packages. Before the cuts, the plant employed about 350 people."
27. ^ Fu, Angela (September 13, 2023). "Dallas Morning News offers buyouts as it seeks profitability". Poynter. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
28. ^ "DallasNews Corp strikes deal to sell printing plant for $43.5 million". Dallas News. December 18, 2024.
29. ^ Halkias, Maria (May 14, 2024). "Dallas Morning News moving to smaller printing plant with fewer workers, a new press". Dallas Morning News. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
30. ^ "LIU Brooklyn". liu.edu.
31. ^ "LIU Brooklyn". liu.edu.
32. ^ "Opcofamerica.org". Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved August 19, 2006.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Gelsanliter, David (May 1, 1995). Fresh Ink: Behind the Scenes of a Major Metropolitan Newspaper. Foreword by Gene Roberts (First ed.). Denton, Texas: University of North Texas Press. ISBN 978-0929398846. LCCN 94043363. OCLC 832588402. OL 1117219M – via Internet Archive.
* Reed, Roy (September 1998). "Giant". American Journalism Review. State of The American Newspaper. 20 (7). College Park: University of Maryland Foundation: 62–79\. ISSN 1067-8654. Archived from the original on 18 April 2021. Retrieved 11 February 2022. Alt URL
* Segura, Judith Garrett (1 September 2008). Belo: From Newspapers to New Media. Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0292718456. LCCN 2008005504. OCLC 748896674. OL 16504516M.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* Sports Day DFW, further sports news coverage
* Guidelive, news/listings of local entertainment/events
* Al Día Spanish-language newspaper
* Archive of The Dallas Morning News issues (1885–1984) at NewsBank
* "Behind the Pages", look behind the scenes of the paper's operation
* Video tour of the Morning News office space
* Dallas Morning News from the Handbook of Texas Online
* Text of The Dallas Morning News historical marker from Texas Historic Sites Atlas (Texas Historical Commission)
* Photos inside and outside former Dallas Morning News complex

* v
* t
* e

DallasNews Corporation

Newspapers|

* The Dallas Morning News
* Al Día

Related topics|

* Alfred Horatio Belo (founder)
* Belo Corporation (former parent company)
* Robert W. Decherd (CEO)

* v
* t
* e

Downtown Dallas

Only items within the "Loop" are listed.

Areas|

* Arts District
* City Center District
* Convention Center District
* Farmers Market District
* Harwood Historic District
* Government District
* Main Street District
* Reunion District
* West End Historic District
* Dallas Downtown Historic District

Education|

| Primary and
secondary schools|

* Dallas ISD
* Washington PVA
* Dallas HS (closed)
* Lassiter ECHS
* Pegasus of Liberal Arts & Sciences

|

Other education|

* Dallas County Community College District (El Centro College)
* Dallas Public Library
* J. Erik Jonsson Central Library
* Universities Center at Dallas
* University of North Texas at Dallas College of Law

Skyscrapers
and complexes|

* 1600 Pacific Tower (LTV Tower) (Hilton Garden Inn)
* 1700 Pacific
* 2100 Ross Avenue
* Adolphus Hotel
* Bank of America Plaza
* Bryan Tower
* Chase Tower
* Comerica Bank Tower
* Corrigan Tower
* Dallas Hilton (Hotel Indigo)
* Davis Building
* Energy Plaza
* First National Bank Tower
* Fountain Place
* Hyatt Regency Dallas
* The Joule Hotel
* Kirby Building
* KPMG Centre
* Magnolia Hotel
* Mercantile Commerce Building (AC Hotel; Residence Inn)
* Mercantile Continental Building
* Mercantile National Bank Building
* Museum Tower
* Omni Dallas Hotel
* One Arts Plaza
* One Dallas Center
* One Main Place (Westin Hotel)
* Pacific Place
* Plaza of the Americas
* Renaissance Tower
* Republic Center
* Reunion Tower
* Ross Tower
* Salazar Center
* Santa Fe Terminal Complex
* Sheraton Dallas Hotel
* Statler Hotel & Residences
* Thanksgiving Tower
* Tower Petroleum Building (Cambria Hotel Dallas)
* Trammell Crow Center
* Crow Museum of Asian Art
* Whitacre Tower

Parks|

* Civic Garden Park
* Dealey Plaza
* Ferris Plaza
* Main Street Garden Park
* Pegasus Plaza
* Elaine D. and Charles A. Sammons Park
* Thanks-Giving Square
* Klyde Warren Park

Religious
buildings|

* Cathedral Santuario de Guadalupe
* Fellowship Church
* First Baptist Church
* First Presbyterian Church of Dallas
* First United Methodist Church
* St. Jude Chapel
* St. Paul United Methodist Church

Other
landmarks|

* AT&T Performing Arts Center
* Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre
* Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House
* Annette Strauss Square
* Butler Brothers Building
* Citywalk@Akard
* Earle Cabell Federal Building and Courthouse
* Dallas City Hall
* Dallas County Courthouse (Old Red)
* Dawson State Jail (closed)
* Dallas Farmers Market
* Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum
* Dallas Municipal Building
* Dallas Museum of Art
* Dallas Pedestrian Network
* Dallas Scottish Rite Temple
* Dallas World Aquarium
* Dal-Tex Building
* Dealey Plaza
* Fairmont Hotel Dallas
* Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center
* John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial
* Majestic Theatre
* Manor House Apartments
* Mayflower Building
* Moody Performance Hall
* Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center
* Nasher Sculpture Center
* Neiman Marcus Building
* Old Dallas Central Library (The Dallas Morning News)
* Pioneer Plaza
* Pioneer Park Cemetery
* Sanger Harris Building (Dallas Area Rapid Transit)
* Texas School Book Depository (Dallas County Administration Building)
* Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
* Thanks-Giving Square
* Titche–Goettinger Building
* Wilson Building

Transportation|

* Dallas CBD Vertiport

| DART light rail stations|

* Akard
* Convention Center
* Pearl/Arts District
* St. Paul
* Union Station
* West End/West Transfer Center

|

Streetcar services|

* M-Line Trolley
* Dallas Streetcar

Crime|

* JFK assassination
* 2016 shooting of police officers
* 2019 courthouse shooting

First Baptist Academy of Dallas was previously in Downtown Dallas

* v
* t
* e

Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting

Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting – International from 1942–1947

1942–1950|

* Laurence Edmund Allen (1942)
* Ira Wolfert (1943)
* Daniel De Luce (1944)
* Mark S. Watson (1945)
* Homer Bigart (1946)
* Eddy Gilmore (1947)
* Paul W. Ward (1948)
* Price Day (1949)
* Edmund Stevens (1950)

1951–1975|

* Keyes Beech, Homer Bigart, Marguerite Higgins, Relman Morin, Fred Sparks & Don Whitehead (1951)
* John M. Hightower (1952)
* Austin Wehrwein (1953)
* Jim G. Lucas (1954)
* Harrison E. Salisbury (1955)
* William Randolph Hearst Jr., J. Kingsbury-Smith & Frank Conniff (1956)
* Russell Jones (1957)
* Staff of The New York Times (1958)
* Joseph Martin & Philip Santora (1959)
* A. M. Rosenthal (1960)
* Lynn Heinzerling (1961)
* Walter Lippmann (1962)
* Hal Hendrix (1963)
* Malcolm W. Browne & David Halberstam (1964)
* J. A. Livingston (1965)
* Peter Arnett (1966)
* R. John Hughes (1967)
* Alfred Friendly (1968)
* William Tuohy (1969)
* Seymour M. Hersh (1970)
* Jimmie Lee Hoagland (1971)
* Peter R. Kann (1972)
* Max Frankel (1973)
* Hedrick Smith (1974)
* William Mullen (1975 shared)
* Ovie Carter (1975 shared)

1976–2000|

* Sydney H. Schanberg (1976)
* Henry Kamm (1978)
* Richard Ben Cramer (1979)
* Joel Brinkley & Jay Mather (1980)
* Shirley Christian (1981)
* John Darnton (1982)
* Thomas L. Friedman & Loren Jenkins (1983)
* Karen Elliott House (1984)
* Joshua Friedman, Dennis Bell & Ozier Muhammad (1985)
* Lewis M. Simons, Pete Carey & Katherine Ellison (1986)
* Michael Parks (1987)
* Thomas L. Friedman (1988)
* Bill Keller & Glenn Frankel (1989)
* Nicholas D. Kristof & Sheryl WuDunn (1990)
* Caryle Murphy & Serge Schmemann (1991)
* Patrick J. Sloyan (1992)
* John F. Burns & Roy Gutman (1993)
* Staff of The Dallas Morning News (1994)
* Mark Fritz (1995)
* David Rohde (1996)
* John F. Burns (1997)
* Staff of The New York Times (1998)
* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (1999)
* Mark Schoofs (2000)

2001–2025|

* Ian Denis Johnson & Paul Salopek (2001)
* Barry Bearak (2002)
* Kevin Sullivan & Mary Jordan (2003)
* Anthony Shadid (2004)
* Kim Murphy & Dele Olojede (2005)
* Joseph Kahn & Jim Yardley (2006)
* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (2007)
* Steve Fainaru (2008)
* Staff of The New York Times (2009)
* Anthony Shadid (2010)
* Clifford J. Levy & Ellen Barry (2011)
* Jeffrey Gettleman (2012)
* David Barboza (2013)
* Jason Szep & Andrew R. C. Marshall (2014)
* Staff of The New York Times (2015)
* Alissa J. Rubin (2016)
* Staff of The New York Times (2017)
* Clare Baldwin, Andrew R.C. Marshall & Manuel Mogato (2018)
* Maggie Michael, Maad al-Zikry & Nariman El-Mofty (2019)
* Staff of Reuters including Wa Lone & Kyaw Soe Oo (2019)
* Staff of The New York Times (2020)
* Megha Rajagopalan, Alison Killing & Christo Buschek (2021)
* Staff of The New York Times including Azmat Khan (2022)
* Staff of The New York Times (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Current White House James S. Brady Press Briefing Room seating chart

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