The New York Post is a New York-based news publisher whose history dates to 1801, when Alexander Hamilton founded the newspaper that became the Post. The publication describes itself as America’s oldest continuously published newspaper, and its modern business combines a print edition with a much larger digital presence. Its principal web address is nypost.com, not the older newyorkpost.com domain that sometimes appears in directories, and the company also operates Page Six as a major entertainment and celebrity-news property. The New York Post is a unit of News Corp, while the service terms for its digital products identify NYP Holdings, Inc.
as the company responsible for the covered services. Those names are useful to distinguish because a reader may encounter “New York Post,” “NYP Holdings” and “News Corp” in different legal, editorial and subscription contexts without them referring to three separate news products. The Post publishes breaking news, New York metropolitan coverage, national and international news, business, sports, entertainment, lifestyle reporting, video, features and commentary. News reports and opinion or editorial material should be read according to the labeling on the individual page rather than treated as the same content type.
Page Six has its own editorial identity and domain presence but sits within the broader New York Post media group. The publication also distributes content through mobile apps, newsletters, social platforms, video and other digital products, and it continues to sell print subscriptions in supported delivery areas. Subscription support is therefore different from ordinary website support: print delivery, billing, account changes, app troubleshooting and general technical questions may be routed through different tools or teams. The New York Post’s Terms of Use publishes a general support page at nypost.com/customer-service, the telephone number 800-552-7678 and the email address help@nypost.com for service and technical assistance.
Those are stronger contact references than unofficial phone-directory listings. The same terms identify NYP Holdings, Inc. and provide separate legal contacts for matters such as copyright notices, which should not be confused with routine customer service. Readers considering a subscription should check the current offer for renewal terms, delivery frequency, geographic eligibility, cancellation method and any introductory pricing because these can change. Digital products may also have their own account or subscription conditions. For editorial corrections, news tips, advertising and other newsroom matters, the Post maintains separate contact paths; a customer-service request should not be sent to a journalist simply because both addresses use the nypost.com domain.
Social-media accounts likewise work best as publishing and discovery channels rather than as a place to transmit account credentials or payment information. The Post’s long history can create another source of confusion: the 1801 founding is the newspaper’s historical origin, while today’s publishing operation exists inside a modern media company with web, app, video and social distribution. A contemporary profile should cover both without reducing the service to either a legacy tabloid newspaper or a generic news website. The durable facts are its Hamilton-era founding, New York base, News Corp ownership, NYP Holdings operating entity and the nypost.com/Page Six digital footprint. Traffic levels, editorial leadership, paywall or subscription offers, product features and individual content verticals can change much more quickly and are best checked on the current site.
