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The Detroit Newspaper Agency (DNA) is a 100-year joint operating agreement between the two leading Detroit newspapers, the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News. In 1987, the newspapers entered into the agreement, combining business operations while maintaining separate editorial staffs. The two papers also began to publish joint Saturday and Sunday editions, though the editorial content of each remained separate. At the time, the Detroit Free Press was the 10th highest circulation paper in the United States, and the combined Detroit News and Free Press was the country's fourth-largest Sunday paper.

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Revision as of 17:40, 1 April 2006 edit StuRat (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers 88,546 edits Added DNA acronym. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 18:02, 1 April 2006 edit undo StuRat (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers 88,546 edits Created stub, please expand. Next edit →
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	The '''Detroit Newspaper ~~Association~~''' ([[DNA]]) is a 100-year [[joint operating agreement]] between the two leading [[Detroit]] newspapers, the ''[[Detroit Free Press]]'' and the ''[[Detroit News]]''. In 1987, the newspapers entered into the agreement, combining business operations while maintaining separate editorial staffs. The two papers also began to publish joint Saturday and Sunday editions, though the editorial content of each remained separate. At the time, the Detroit Free Press was the 10th highest circulation paper in the [[United States]], and the combined ''Detroit News'' and ''Free Press'' was the country's fourth-largest Sunday paper.		The '''Detroit Newspaper Agency''' ([[DNA]]) is a 100-year [[joint operating agreement]] between the two leading [[Detroit]] newspapers, the ''[[Detroit Free Press]]'' and the ''[[Detroit News]]''. In 1987, the newspapers entered into the agreement, combining business operations while maintaining separate editorial staffs. The two papers also began to publish joint Saturday and Sunday editions, though the editorial content of each remained separate. At the time, the Detroit Free Press was the 10th highest circulation paper in the [[United States]], and the combined ''Detroit News'' and ''Free Press'' was the country's fourth-largest Sunday paper.

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