What does New York Post do?

The New York Post is a daily tabloid newspaper based in New York City, known for its significant history and wide circulation. Founded in 1801 by Alexander Hamilton, it is the 13th-oldest and seventh-most-circulated newspaper in the United States, with a daily circulation of approximately 230,634 copies. The paper has undergone various ownership changes and format shifts, evolving from a Federalist publication to a conservative tabloid under Rupert Murdoch's ownership since 1976. The New York Post publishes a daily tabloid in both print and digital formats, covering a range of topics including news, politics, gossip, and entertainment, with a particular focus on New York City. Notable features include the iconic gossip column Page Six, which also has a dedicated website, and Decider.com, which offers entertainment content and recommendations. The paper also produces Page Six TV, further extending its brand into television.