Defunct newspapers published in Hungary

The Telefon Hírmondó (also Telefonhírmondó, generally translated as "Telephone Herald") was a "telephone newspaper" located in Budapest, Hungary, which, beginning in 1893, provided news and entertainment to subscribers over telephone lines. It was both the first and the longest surviving telephone newspaper system, although from 1 December 1925 until its termination in 1944 it was primarily used to retransmit programmes broadcast by Magyar Rádió.

Esti Hírlap (Hungarian: Evening News) was a tabloid evening newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary, between 1956 and 1996.

Reggel (Hungarian: Morning) was a daily newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary, between October 2004 and December 2005.

Pesti Napló was a Hungarian newspaper published from March 1850 to October 1939. The paper was based in Budapest, Hungary.

Szabad Nép (Hungarian: "Free People") was a Hungarian daily newspaper which was the central organ of the Hungarian Communist Party (1942–1948) and from February 1948 the Hungarian Working People's Party. The newspaper was the predecessor to Népszabadság.

Az Est (Hungarian: The Night) was an evening daily newspaper which existed between 1910 and 1939 in Budapest, Hungary. It was one of the earliest boulevard newspapers in the country and enjoyed higher levels of circulation during its lifetime.

Magyar Jelen (Hungarian: Hungarian Present) is a radical nationalist online newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary, since 2020. Between 2003 and 2013 it was a biweekly print magazine, before ceasing publication.

Der Feldarbeiter ('The Farm Worker') was a newspaper published from Budapest, Hungary from 1906 to 1907. The first issue was published on 21 April 1906. It was a German-language edition of Világszabadság. Initially edited by Kálmán Jócsák, from 30 June 1906 onwards it was edited by Richard Schwarz. It was replaced by Weltfreiheit.

Napi Gazdaság (Hungarian: Daily Economy) was a Budapest-based daily newspaper published from 1991 to 2015. The daily focused on financial and business news. It was succeeded by Magyar Idők, a conservative political daily on 1 September 2015.

Mercurius Hungaricus (Hungarian: Magyar Merkúr), later Mercurius Veridicus ex Hungaria was the first periodical newspaper in the Kingdom of Hungary, published between 1705 and 1710 (only seven issues). It was a semiofficial news release for the Rákóczi's War of Independence, the articles were written in mostly Latin language.