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 veteran visual journalist Marcelle Hopkins as visual deputy for its Science desk on July 30, creating a leadership role focused on expanding the newsroom’s use of graphics, photography, illustration, and video to enhance science coverage. Previously, on July 28, Justin Baldoni’s production company, Wayfarer Studios, was ordered to pay the newspaper $171,616.20 in attorney fees. This ruling by New York Supreme Court Justice Gerald Lebovits, issued on Monday, July 27, granted summary judgment in the newspaper’s favor, concluding Baldoni's failed defamation lawsuit under New York’s anti-SLAPP law. Earlier on July 28, The New York Times lost its bid to dismiss President Donald Trump’s $15 billion lawsuit against it, with U.S. District Court Judge Steven D. Merryday granting Trump’s legal team until August 27 to file an amended complaint.
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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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