In 2024, the average weekday print circulation of The New York Times was approximately ******* copies, less than half the figure recorded in 2014. In that year, the company ceased publishing its figures based on weekday circulation for print, online, and other digital platforms, and published only its print circulation. The New York Times The New York Times was founded in 1851 and has been a household name in the United States for decades. The newspaper has adapted well to changes in the media industry, and between the final quarters of 2014 and 2020, paid subscribers to The New York Times’ digital only news product increased from *** thousand to over ************. The New York Times is also one of the world’s leading podcast publishers, with unique streams and downloads of the company’s podcasts reaching tens and sometimes even hundreds of millions per month. Popularity and reliability As one of the most popular news websites in the United States, the NYT has been known to achieve ** million unique monthly visitors, outperforming the likes of NBC News, The Washington Post, and The Guardian. That said, like many news publications, The New York Times has been the subject of controversy over the years. From accusations of liberal bias to its hiring practices, the newspaper has faced challenges regarding not only its published content but also its employees. In spite of this, just ** percent of respondents to a survey seriously doubted the credibility of The New York Times, with most finding the publication to be a reliable source.

The average paid print Sunday circulation of the New York Times was 623,000 copies in 2024, down from 677,000 in the previous year. The company's print circulation has been suffering for several years, whilst its digital news product has flourished by comparison.

This statistic illustrates the share of readers of the New York Times in the past 2 weeks in the United States. As of September 2024, 29 percent of 18 - 29 year old consumers do so in the U.S. This is according to exclusive results from the Consumer Insights Global survey which shows that 25 percent of 30 - 49 year old customers also fall into this category.Statista Consumer Insights offer you all results of our exclusive Statista surveys, based on more than 2,000,000 interviews.

There were 6.54 million paid subscribers to The New York Time Company's digital-only news product in the first quarter of 2023. The trend from the years 2014 to 2022 showed consistent quarterly growth during that time period. New York Times subscriptions New York Times Company's digital-only subscriber number passed the one million mark in 2015, and the number of New York Times digital subscriptions has been steadily rising since the company implemented its pay wall in 2011.

As many newspapers and magazines have been struggling with low circulation in the last few years, paid content in digital formats is one of the solutions to make the business profitable. By 2025, U.S. publishers are predicted to generate about 2.9 billion U.S. dollars in revenues from the sales of digital newspapers. Advertising revenue Traditionally, advertising has been one of the main sources of revenue for the newspaper industry. In recent years however, newspaper advertising expenditure has been consistently declining, pushing newspaper companies to diversify its sources of revenue. For example, more than 60 percent of The New York Times Company's revenue in 2008 was generated by advertising, a share which had dropped to 30 percent by 2016. In 2020, The NYT’s ad revenue fell below 400 million U.S. dollars for the first time.

In 2024, The New York Times Company's circulation revenue amounted to more than 1.78 billion U.S. dollars. The company's overall revenue increased consistently between 2012 and 2024, and first surpassed one billion U.S. dollars in 2017. The New York Times has also successfully grown its digital audience. The New York Times: the switch to digital As readers moved away from print newspapers to online outlets, The NYT chose to capitalize on this. In early 2014, The New York Times Company’s digital-only news product had fewer than 800 thousand U.S. subscribers, but by the end of 2020 had amassed more than five million. The NYT online The company’s website has also performed well in recent years and ranks among the leading global English-language news websites in the United States. NYTimes.com regularly attracts millions of unique visitors each month, and a study on news consumption found that The NYT was one most used online news brands among U.S. adults in early 2021.

In 2023, the average weekday print circulation of The New York Times was approximately 279,000 copies, less than half the figure recorded in 2014. In that year, the company ceased publishing its figures based on weekday circulation for print, online, and other digital platforms, and published only its print circulation. The New York Times The New York Times was founded in 1851 and has been a household name in the United States for decades. The newspaper has adapted well to changes in the media industry, and between the final quarters of 2014 and 2020, paid subscribers to The New York Times’ digital only news product increased from 910 thousand to over five million. The New York Times is also one of the world’s leading podcast publishers, with unique streams and downloads of the company’s podcasts reaching tens and sometimes even hundreds of millions per month. Popularity and reliability As one of the most popular news websites in the United States, the NYT has been known to achieve 70 million unique monthly visitors, outperforming the likes of NBC News, The Washington Post, and The Guardian. That said, like many news publications, The New York Times has been the subject of controversy over the years. From accusations of liberal bias to its hiring practices, the newspaper has faced challenges regarding not only its published content but also its employees. In spite of this, just 15 percent of respondents to a survey seriously doubted the credibility of The New York Times, with most finding the publication to be a reliable source.

This statistic contains data on digital circulation for the New York Times. In the six months period ending March 31, 2012, the average weekday circulation of the New York Times was 896,352 copies. The newspaper launched its paywall on March 17, 2011.

The New York Times Media Group's subscription revenue amounted to over 464 million U.S. dollars in the first quarter of 2025, up from just under 430 million in the corresponding quarter of 2024. The New York Times' subscription revenue generally grows steadily over the course of each year, and the figure for Q4 2022 marked the first time that the company's quarterly subscription revenue surpassed 400 million U.S. dollars.

This paper compares the volume of news articles per section in newspapers and social media platforms. To this end, two weeks of news articles were retrieved by querying the public Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) of The New York Times and The Guardian and the diffusion of each article on social media platforms Twitter, Facebook, Google+, Delicious, Pinterest, and StumbleUpon, was tracked. The results show significant differences in the topics emphasized by newspaper editors and social media users. While users of social media platforms favor opinion pieces, along with national, local, and world news, in sharp contrast the decision of news editors emphasized sports and the economy, but also entertainment and celebrity news. Common to social networking sites is the prevalence of items about arts, technology, and opinion pieces. Niche social networks like StumbleUpon and Delicious presented a greater volume of articles about science and technology, while Pinterest is mostly dedicated to fashion, arts, lifestyle, and entertainment. Twitter is the only social network to have presented a statistically significant correlation with the distribution of news items per section by The Guardian and The New York Times. The results of this study provide a bridge between journalism and audience research and present evidence of the differences between readership in social and legacy media.

There were 11.06 million paid digital subscribers to The New York Times Company in the first quarter of 2025, most of which were bundle and multiproduct subscribers. These subscribers pay for bundle subscriptions or a standalone online-only subscription to two or more of The NYT's products, and at last count the number of subscribers amounted to over 5.7 million.

The global newspaper industry, valued at $83.28 billion in 2025, is experiencing a period of slow decline, reflected in its negative CAGR of -1.33%. This contraction is primarily driven by the ongoing shift towards digital media consumption and the resulting decline in print readership. The industry is grappling with the challenges of adapting to changing consumer preferences and monetizing digital content effectively. While subscription models offer a degree of stability, the advertising revenue stream, traditionally a major contributor, continues to be significantly impacted by the rise of online advertising platforms. The competitive landscape is characterized by a mix of large, established players like Gannett Co Inc and The New York Times, and smaller, regional publishers. Differentiation strategies often focus on niche content, investigative journalism, and building strong digital communities. Growth opportunities lie in strategic digital transformation, exploring innovative revenue models like paywalls and partnerships, and targeted advertising. The industry's success hinges on its ability to leverage data analytics to understand readership habits, refine content strategies, and increase engagement on digital platforms. Geographic variations exist, with mature markets in North America and Europe exhibiting slower growth than some developing regions, albeit with still substantial market sizes. Despite the challenges, the newspaper industry remains a significant source of information and news. The long-term forecast, however, suggests a continued contraction, albeit at a moderated pace. Key factors influencing the industry's future include the effectiveness of digital transformation strategies, the ability to attract and retain subscribers, and the broader macroeconomic climate. The industry's resilience will be determined by its capacity to adapt to the evolving media landscape and deliver value to readers in a rapidly changing digital environment. Successful players will focus on providing high-quality journalism, innovative digital experiences, and effective audience engagement strategies across multiple platforms. Recent developments include: January 2024: The Big Ten Conference, the United States’ oldest Division I college athletic conference, partnered with the USA TODAY Network to become the Big Ten’s official content partner for a new multi-year agreement between Gannett Co. Inc. and the Big Ten Conference., August 2023: PressReader, the all-you-can-read platform for newspapers and magazines, announced an expansion of its relationship with Gannett Company Inc. This leading subscription-based and digital-first media company offers expanded content.. Key drivers for this market are: Shift from Print to Digital Landscape Transforming the Market's Growth, Social and Political Climate Boosting the Market. Potential restraints include: Shift from Print to Digital Landscape Transforming the Market's Growth, Social and Political Climate Boosting the Market. Notable trends are: The Digital Newspaper and Advertising Markets are Expected to Grow Faster in the Newspaper Industry.

In 2024, The New York Times Company generated over 506 million U.S. dollars in advertising revenue, marking a small increase from the previous year but also a clear improvement from the lower results in 2020 and 2021. Meanwhile, The NYT’s subscription revenue continued to grow and surpassed 1.6 billion U.S. dollars for the first time in 2023. The New York Times print circulation According to the company’s financial reports, the average paid weekday print circulation of The New York Times remained above 340 thousand in 2021. A separate report ranked The NYT among the leading newspapers in the United States in terms of weekday print circulation, with more than double that of The Los Angeles Times or The Washington Post. Whilst it is true that The NYT still has considerably more print copies in circulation than other papers, the figures are not what they once were. Back in 2000, The New York Times had an average weekday print circulation of over 1.1 million, and even in 2015, the number was still above 600 thousand. Further annual decreases can be expected as online news content, paid or otherwise, now takes precedence over printed publications. Digital readership The New York Times’ digital subscribers hit the five million mark in the final quarter of 2020, up by around 1,500 from the end of 2019. The company did, however, see a drop in its satisfaction rating between 2019 and 2020. Consumer satisfaction with online news brands generally fell in that time period, but The NYT saw the biggest decrease, losing six points year over year.

Circulation numbers for daily weekday newspapers peaked in 1987 when they amounted to over 62.82 million. In 2020 however, the paid circulation of daily newspapers was 24.29 million.

Paid circulation of US daily newspapers Since the beginning of the 21st century, the newspaper industry has felt vast repercussions from the transition to the digital information and technology economy. While the number of subscribers and overall circulation has always been important for newspaper publishers, for much of their history they have been supported primarily through their advertising revenues and despite growth in advertising overall, they have largely been unable to capitalize on the continued ad spend growth. Advertising spending in the United States is now predominantly attributed to online advertising.

The New York Times is one of America's biggest newspapers and, despite the decline of the print newspaper industry, the paper has maintained a paid Sunday circulation of over one million copies. As a result, the company's circulation revenue has, despite the bleak outlook of the market, actually increased in recent years, reaching 880 million U.S. dollars in 2016. The New York Times Company recognized the important of the growing digital market and, as a result, the company's digital only news product remains one of its most important segments. As of the end of 2016, this product had over 1.6 million subscribers, a large increase from the 800 thousand subscribers at the start of 2014.

The data was collected from five major American newspapers: USA Today, New York Post, New York Daily News, The New York Times, and Washington Post, known for their broad circulation and readership in the United States. Up to three articles concerning immigration will be analyzed from each newspaper, based on the categories defined by Bach and Harnish (1979): ‘Constatives’, ‘Directives’, ‘Commissives’, and ‘Acknowledgements,’ which serve as the foundation for examining the types of illocutionary acts in this research. The corpus attached will be used to analyze and understand elements of migration narratives that have emerged in the public discourse to shape a clear viewpoint.

New York Times Actions En Circulation - Les valeurs actuelles, des données historiques, des prévisions, des statistiques, des tableaux et le calendrier économique - Jun 2025.Data for New York Times | Actions En Circulation including historical, tables and charts were last updated by Trading Economics this last June in 2025.

Global newspaper publishers are highly susceptive to macroeconomic trends, as consumers tend to reduce subscriptions during volatile periods, and advertisers tend to withdraw or limit spending when times are uncertain. Still, regardless of economic performance, global newspaper publishers have experienced a decades-long, steady downward spiral as consumers increasingly obtain news from other media outlets. Traditional newspapers, facing significant readership declines, have watched consumers pivot to digital platforms for their news consumption. The rise of social media, streaming and other online formats increasingly relegates print newspapers to the sidelines. Despite some publishers enhancing their online presence, monetizing digital readers still lags behind the revenue generated by print circulation. As a result, over the past five years, revenue has been declining at a CAGR of 3.8% and is expected to reach $84.6 billion in 2024, when revenue is estimated to drop 3.6%. Digital adoption has been a lifeline for those quick to embrace it, though it's done little to fully compensate for the losses in print subscriptions. Subscription-based models and the introduction of e-papers have become widespread, yet they haven't been the panacea many hoped for. As more consumers flock to free news sources, publishers have sought various means to attract subscribers. Most often, publishers offer limited discounted rates for online platforms as more consumers are interested in digital subscriptions. However, retaining subscribers past the date of the discounted rate is complex, and many newspapers lose customers during this period. Furthermore, the climb in discounted rates and lower advertising fees due to lower readership puts greater pressure on profit. With few cost-cutting measures left, some newspaper publishers are forgoing print circulation altogether and entering the sphere of online-only publications. Overall industry profit has eroded as waning demand combined with low-cost alternatives drove down prices. Over the next five years, global newspaper publishing will continue to deteriorate as online options proliferate and more of the public reduces reading habits, weakening circulation. With many consumers already accustomed to obtaining news for free through various outlets, few will find a reason to begin paying for subscriptions. As readership continues to contract, publishers will experience greater difficulty courting advertisers and will be forced to reduce rates further. Ultimately, revenue will drop at a CAGR of 2.9% over the next five years, reaching an estimated $72.8 billion in 2029.

A 2022 survey found that 24 percent of Americans believe The New York Times (NYT) to be a very credible source of news and information through its print and digital publications. Just 14 percent seriously doubted the credibility of The New York Times, though a further 10 percent had some reservations about the publication, considering it to be somewhat uncredible. The New York Times The New York Times is one of the most widely read newspapers in the United States and has been a fixture of American print news for over 150 years. The publication has won far more Pulitzer Prizes than any other media company in U.S. history, with its first being awarded for its coverage of World War I, and more recently has been recognized for its investigative dives into gender and race dynamics in the United States.

In addition to generally high perceptions of the publication’s trustworthiness among U.S. citizens, most Americans also find it to be accurate in its reporting. When it comes to business, The NYT has been one of the most successful brands in terms of transitioning from print to digital media offerings, with over five million digital-only subscribers as of early 2021.

The global newspaper publishing market, valued at $71.89 billion in 2025, is projected to experience a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 1.15% from 2025 to 2033. This relatively modest growth reflects the ongoing challenges faced by the industry, primarily the shift towards digital media consumption and the resulting decline in print readership. While digital platforms offer new revenue streams through online subscriptions and advertising, the transition hasn't fully compensated for the losses in print. The market is segmented by platform (traditional print and digital) and news type (general and specific niche publications). Traditional print remains a significant segment, but its share is gradually shrinking, while the digital segment shows consistent, albeit slower than expected, growth. Key drivers include the enduring need for credible news sources and the growing importance of specialized news tailored to specific demographics and interests. However, factors such as declining print advertising revenue, increased competition from online news aggregators and social media, and the rising cost of newsprint continue to restrain market expansion. Geographic distribution reveals strong market presence in North America and Europe, particularly in the US, Germany, and the UK, while APAC shows significant growth potential, driven by increasing internet penetration and urbanization in countries like China and Japan. The competitive landscape is characterized by a mix of established media conglomerates like Axel Springer SE, Bertelsmann SE, and The New York Times Company, alongside regional players. These companies are actively adapting their strategies to navigate the changing media landscape through digital transformation initiatives, diversification of revenue streams, and content innovation. Success in this market increasingly hinges on effective digital strategies, including the development of engaging online content, robust subscription models, and targeted advertising solutions. Furthermore, effective data analytics and personalization are crucial for attracting and retaining readers in the highly competitive digital space. The future of the newspaper publishing market relies on a successful integration of traditional strengths with digital innovations to maintain relevance and financial sustainability.

Newspaper publishers have struggled to adapt a print-focused business model to a changing media landscape. Digital media outlets continue outperforming their print-focused counterparts but earn less revenue per customer in a market flooded with news websites. This shift has disproportionately impacted local papers, leading to widespread closures and layoffs. In the face of such obstacles, national papers engage in acquisitions to strengthen their subscriber base and leverage the credibility of local newsrooms. Despite these efforts, the struggle to maintain profitability and relevance persists. The industry's contraction has been stark, with a report from Northwestern University indicating that by 2024, one-third of US newspapers that existed in 2005 will have disappeared, leaving more than half of US counties with limited or no access to reliable local news. Newspaper publishing revenue has dropped at an annualized 3.3% over the past five years and is expected to total $29.2 billion in 2025 when revenue will dip an estimated 4.4% with a profit of 9.7%. The departure of print newspaper publishers reflects local papers' inability to attract readers and generate acquisition interest. For larger publishers, mergers and a shift to digital media help companies stay relevant. Consolidation has contributed to restructuring by centralizing various functions, including ad sales, editing and layout. For example, Gannett Co.'s acquisition of New Media Investment Group in 2019 is emblematic of a broader trend as major publishers assimilate local media outlets into their networks. Many newspaper publishers have considered shifting to a non-profit business model. An effort to preserve credible and local journalism has encouraged private donors to become a more significant source of revenue while publishers focus less on profit. Print newspaper sales have plummeted as consumers gravitate towards digital news options that offer greater convenience, digestibility, and mobility. News consumption has steadily moved online, transforming the competitive landscape and forcing traditional publishers to compete with a saturated market of digital entrants. Newspaper publishing will continue struggling despite the influx of digital media. Traditional papers will continue underperforming, while newspapers switching to non-profit models will worry less about financial performance. The industry landscape will fracture as an abundance of minor digital competitors split the subscriber market, decreasing advertising prices. As digital news consumption continues to climb, publishers will prioritize mobile-friendly content to meet changing audience preferences. The industry is likely to see increased regulatory scrutiny, particularly regarding misinformation and privacy, which could impact advertising revenue and operational costs. Ultimately, the Newspaper Publishing industry revenue is forecast to drop at an annualized 5.4% through the end of 2030 to $22.1 billion.