All articles tagged with #new york post
The New York Post editorial sharply criticizes Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s anti-vaccine stance, condemning his campaign against vaccines as dangerous and irresponsible, and warning that it could lead to more illness and death among children.
The New York Post Media Group is launching The California Post in early 2026 to provide critical journalism on California's political and economic decline, highlighting issues like high taxes, homelessness, and regulatory challenges, while also celebrating the state's cultural and natural attractions.
The New York Post is launching a new California-based daily newspaper called the California Post, based in Los Angeles, to provide a conservative perspective and cover local culture, politics, and entertainment, marking a significant expansion of the Murdoch family's media empire.
The New York Post is expanding to California with the California Post in early 2026, bringing its signature style and attitude to the West Coast, just in time for summer travel. The article highlights the fun, bi-coastal vibe and shares summer essentials for packing, blending fashion, practicality, and a touch of New York attitude.
News Corp plans to launch a California edition of the New York Post in 2026, aiming to provide a right-leaning, tabloid-style newspaper focused on California's major events, politics, and culture, with a digital and print presence, to fill a perceived gap in local journalism and capitalize on the state's political and sporting events.
The New York Post is launching a new sister publication, The California Post, based in Los Angeles, in early 2026, aiming to provide fiery, issue-based journalism with a California focus, including local news, entertainment, and sports, while leveraging its digital reach and addressing the declining news media landscape in California.
The New York Post's media group is launching a new daily newspaper, The California Post, based in Los Angeles, set to debut in 2026, aiming to provide fearless journalism and entertainment coverage from a Californian perspective, with a focus on engaging the West Coast audience.
News Corp is launching The California Post, a new daily newspaper based in Los Angeles, to bring the Post's signature style of journalism, celebrity gossip, and entertainment news to California, aiming to compete with local outlets and provide a fresh, populist perspective. The launch is set for early 2026 and will include both print and digital formats.
The New York Post is launching a new California-focused publication, The California Post, to expand its reach and provide bold, issue-based journalism in Los Angeles and across California, timed with major events like elections and the Olympics.
Martha Stewart publicly acknowledged a New York Post column by Andrea Peyser, who corrected Stewart's false claim that Peyser was dead. During a Philadelphia event, Stewart sarcastically referred to the Post as her "favorite newspaper" and read the column's headline aloud, which criticized her mistake. Stewart, who served time for securities fraud, used the incident to promote her new documentary, while Peyser humorously responded to Stewart's claim by asserting she is very much alive.
New York Post columnist Andrea Peyser has responded to Martha Stewart's claim in a documentary that Peyser had died, with a defiant "I'm alive, b---h!" The feud between the two dates back to Stewart's 2004 securities fraud trial, which Peyser covered critically. Stewart's remark about Peyser's supposed death sparked social media reactions, but Peyser, still alive, used her column to critique Stewart's life and career, ultimately expressing pity for the lifestyle mogul.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams clashed with The New York Post over a critical article about a $53 million contract for migrants, vehemently disputing its findings and defending the contractor, MoCaFi. Adams refuted claims of a prior relationship with MoCaFi's founder and criticized the article's inaccuracies, while his deputy mayor lamented the "inaccuracies" in the piece. The tabloid's political leanings and history of critiquing Democratic leaders added to the discomfort of the public fight, with Adams' team sowing enough doubt about the article to prompt its author to defend it on social media.
A New York Post reporter attempted to dine at some of NYC's finest restaurants dressed in the casual attire of Senator John Fetterman, only to be met with rejection and mockery from maître d's who strictly enforce dress codes. While some restaurants like Nobu and Gramercy Tavern allowed entry, others like Daniel, Le Bernardin, and Jean-Georges turned the reporter away for wearing athletic wear, jeans, sneakers, and sweatshirts. However, Eleven Madison Park welcomed the reporter, stating that as long as one is wearing clothes, there are no expectations for evening attire. The incident has sparked debate among congressional colleagues, with Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene criticizing the Senate for relaxing dress code rules for Fetterman.
Shellyne Rodriguez, a professor at Hunter College in New York, has been fired after threatening a New York Post reporter and photographer with a machete. The journalists were trying to speak to her about an incident in which she criticised anti-abortion activists on campus. Ms Rodriguez followed them onto the street with the machete, video showed. Hunter College confirmed she had been "relieved of her duties".
Andy Cohen criticized the New York Post for calling Live with Kelly & Mark "bad" based on a few negative tweets about the show. Cohen called the outlet "lazy" and "Megyn Kelly journalism" for using only six tweets to report on a national show that gets around 5 million viewers a day. The Bravo host also addressed the outlet's use of one of his social media posts as proof that he was supporting his longtime friends amid the "mixed reviews" on their show.