Hungarian-language newspapers

Nemzeti Sport (the title means "National Sport") is a Hungarian sports daily.

Új Szó (English: New Word) is a Hungarian-language daily newspaper published in Bratislava, Slovakia. It also publishes a weekly Sunday supplement titled Vasárnap (English: Sunday, before 1990: Vasárnapi Új Szó).

Világszabadság ('World Freedom') was a weekly newspaper published from Budapest, Hungary from 1897 to August 3, 1919. It was linked to the Social Democratic Party of Hungary and was a key mouthpiece of the agrarian-socialist movement. It was the organ of the Magyarországi Földmunkások Országos Szövetségébe ('National Farm Workers Union of Hungary'). The newspaper was set up as a continuation of Földművelők Lapja. Sándor Csizmadia was the founding editor of the newspaper. Between 1899 and 1905 it was published irregularly.

Blikk (Blink) is a Hungarian daily tabloid newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary, owned by the Swiss media company Ringier. It is one of four tabloid dailies on the Hungarian market including Színes Ász, Bors and Ripost.

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.

A Szabadság (Freedom) is the official newspaper of the Hungarian Workers' Party. It was founded in 1989, as the successor of the former party newspaper, Népszabadság. It is a weekly which is published on Saturdays.

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.