Company intelligence

The New York Times

American media company that publishes The New York Times newspaper and digital products including NYT Cooking, Games, and Wirecutter.

MediaPublic · NYTNew York, New York, USAFounded 1851Founders: Henry Jarvis Raymond, George JonesPublic companyWebsite ↗
Last verified Sep 5, 2026

Key Metrics

Market cap
$10.85B
As of Sep 5, 2026companiesmarketcap.com
Revenue
$2.825B
As of 2025Wikipedia

Company Snapshot

The New York Times is a Media company, based in New York, New York, USA, founded 1851 by Henry Jarvis Raymond, George Jones. Market cap $10.85B (As of Sep 5, 2026, companiesmarketcap.com).

Recent changes

  1. Sep 5, 2026First reported market cap: $10.85B companiesmarketcap.com
  2. 2025First reported revenue: $2.825B Wikipedia

Latest Pulse

  1. China's Resellers Build a Gray Market For AnthropicChinese resellers have built a gray market reselling Anthropic's Claude API access into China, The Information reports, exploiting gaps in how the company restricts direct access from the region.→
  2. Judge Dismisses Publisher Suits Over Google AIA federal judge dismissed antitrust lawsuits from Chegg and Penske Media against Google over AI Overviews, a ruling that narrows one of the clearest legal theories publishers have used against AI search features.→
  3. Judge Orders Musk's X, SpaceXAI To Reveal Secret Apple DealA federal judge ordered Elon Musk's X Corp and SpaceXAI to privately disclose the terms of an undisclosed settlement with Apple by noon Thursday, after the companies dropped Apple from their OpenAI antitrust suit without explanation.→
  4. NYT v. OpenAI Copyright Case Reaches Key PhaseThe New York Times' copyright suit against OpenAI and Microsoft moved into summary judgment arguments, with the Justice Department filing a brief backing OpenAI's fair-use defense for the first time in any AI copyright case.→
  5. Seattle Times and Newsday Sue OpenAI and MicrosoftTwo more US newspapers filed copyright claims in the Southern District of New York, arguing that training on their journalism without permission threatens the organizations that produce it.→
  6. DOJ Tells Court AI Training Is Fair UseThe Justice Department filed a statement of interest backing OpenAI's fair-use defense in the New York Times' copyright lawsuit, the first time the federal government has formally staked a position in the wave of AI training-data cases.→
  7. Anthropic's $1.5B Copyright Deal Wins Final Court ApprovalA federal judge granted final approval to Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement with a class of book authors, closing the largest copyright class action in US history and setting the first real price on pirated AI training data.→
  8. NYT Says OpenAI Hid Evidence in Copyright TrialThe New York Times and the Daily News are asking a federal judge to sanction OpenAI, alleging the company deleted billions of ChatGPT outputs after a preservation order, substituted logs and hid its ability to search 78 million conversations for infringing.→
  9. Why 2026's Marquee AI IPOs Keep Slipping to 2027OpenAI is reportedly weighing a delay of its IPO to 2027 amid volatile public markets and SpaceX's choppy post-debut trading, a hesitation that could reshape the entire 2026-2027 tech IPO pipeline.→
  10. Midjourney Seeks to Force Hollywood Studios to Reveal Their AI UseMidjourney is asking a federal judge to force Disney, Universal and Warner Bros. Discovery to disclose their own internal AI use as part of its defense against the studios' copyright lawsuit.→

Coverage Timeline

newest first
  1. Sep 2, 2026REGULATIONDOJ Tells Court AI Training Is Fair Use→
  2. Jul 10, 2026REGULATIONNYT Says OpenAI Hid Evidence in Copyright Trial→
  3. Jun 27, 2026REGULATIONNYT Escalates Its AI Copyright War, Accusing Microsoft of Building a Supercomputer to Infringe at ScaleNYT v. OpenAI/Microsoft→

All Coverage

REGULATION

DOJ Tells Court AI Training Is Fair Use

Illustration for: DOJ Tells Court AI Training Is Fair Use
REGULATION

DOJ Tells Court AI Training Is Fair Use

The Justice Department filed a statement of interest backing OpenAI's fair-use defense in the New York Times' copyright lawsuit, the first time the federal government has formally staked a position in the wave of AI training-data cases.

DEEP DIVE
REGULATION

NYT Says OpenAI Hid Evidence in Copyright Trial

Illustration for: NYT Says OpenAI Hid Evidence in Copyright Trial
REGULATION

NYT Says OpenAI Hid Evidence in Copyright Trial

The New York Times and the Daily News are asking a federal judge to sanction OpenAI, alleging the company deleted billions of ChatGPT outputs after a preservation order, substituted logs and hid its ability to search 78 million conversations for infringing.

REGULATION

NYT Escalates Its AI Copyright War, Accusing Microsoft of Building a Supercomputer to Infringe at Scale

Illustration for: NYT Escalates Its AI Copyright War, Accusing Microsoft of Building a Supercomputer to Infringe at Scale
REGULATIONNYT v. OpenAI/Microsoft

NYT Escalates Its AI Copyright War, Accusing Microsoft of Building a Supercomputer to Infringe at Scale

The New York Times moved to amend its landmark copyright suit against OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging Microsoft didn't merely rent generic cloud capacity but built a bespoke supercomputer -- reportedly hundreds of thousands of CPU cores and roughly 10,000 GPUs -- specifically to enable training on copyrighted work at scale. The amendment narrows the case, dropping two claims, while sharpening the contributory-infringement theory against Microsoft's own conduct. It reframes the industry's defining legal fight around the physical machinery of model training.

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The New York Times FAQ

What is The New York Times's market cap?

The New York Times's market cap is $10.85B (As of Sep 5, 2026, companiesmarketcap.com).

Is The New York Times publicly traded?

Yes. The New York Times trades under the ticker NYT, with a market cap of $10.85B (As of Sep 5, 2026).

Sources & methodologyshow
Where these figures come from

Figures are labelled Reported (a source states it), Estimated, Derived (computed from other facts) or Rumored (in talks / unconfirmed). Rumors never replace a confirmed figure. Each figure keeps its own as-of date; history is preserved rather than overwritten.

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