The New York Times, a privately owned company headquartered in the United States, was founded in 1851, employs approximately 14,270 individuals, and reported $2.8B in revenue as of 2025. The company specializes in newspaper publishing, functioning as an American daily newspaper based in New York City.
The New York Times appointed Veronica de Souza, a former Wired executive, as deputy for on-platform audience on October 8. In this role, she will oversee audience strategy for the Times’ owned distribution channels, including its homepage, push notifications, newsletters, and email products, aiming to strengthen reader engagement across its digital platforms. Previously, on October 7, the company hired Meg Ely, Bloomberg News' managing editor for audience development, as deputy for off-platform audience. Ely will manage newsroom teams focused on search and social distribution, overseeing the Times’ Search team and Social team. Earlier, on October 5, former President Trump posted on Truth Social, criticizing The New York Times for allegedly denigrating Trump National Doral in Miami by posting a "blackened" and "shoddy" photo of the resort in a story. This follows reporting on October 1 where The New York Times maintained its description of an incident on an Israeli plane as an "altercation between the pilot and co-pilot," a description that drew criticism for not labeling the event a "terrorist attack."
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The New York Times offers products in the media and telecoms services industry. The New York Times's product portfolio comprises of search, social, and retail media and other media.
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The New York Times's revenues were over $1B in 2025. Caretta Research has split The New York Times's revenue into 3 different product categories.
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