GEN_US
Ownership directory
National News·Founded 1801·Verified

New York Post

The New York Post is owned by News Corp. After the September 2025 Murdoch trust settlement, LGC Holdco held approximately 33.1% of News Corp's voting Class B stock. Trusts for Lachlan, Grace and Chloe Murdoch hold the economic interests, while voting control rests solely with Lachlan Murdoch through LGC Holdco's appointed managing director.

EvidenceVerified
Control typeFamily voting control
Receipts2
Checked2026-08-01

Common control identifies a media network and separates economic beneficiaries from voting authority. It does not make every property’s reporting identical or prove intervention in a specific story.

Control chain

From screen to controller

Outlet
New York Post
Legal parent
News Corp
Controlling interest
LGC Holdco, LLC
Approximately 33.1% of voting Class B stock; sole voting control rests with Lachlan Murdoch through the appointed managing director
Money model

How the outlet earns

Advertising
Subscriptions
Newsstand sales
Related interests

What else sits nearby

Dow Jones
Business information
Sibling business

News Corp also owns The Wall Street Journal, Barron’s and MarketWatch through Dow Jones.

HarperCollins
Book publishing
Sibling business

The same parent participates in political and commercial book publishing.

Open questions

What the records do not settle

These are research targets, not insinuations. A missing disclosure stays missing until a primary record answers it.

  1. 01Which parts of this ownership structure overlap with subjects the newsroom covers?
  2. 02What formal safeguards separate ownership and business operations from editorial decisions?
Same control group

Other outlets in the network

Editorial evidence

What Gen Us observed

This is a sample of analyzed stories, not a permanent rating of every article the outlet publishes.

35
Average propaganda score / 100
Early sample · 1 scored stories
German Cabinet Falls for Basic Phishing Scam Amid €28B Ukraine Pledge35View all story scores

Ownership is evidence of control structure, not proof of editorial causation.

To claim that an owner changed coverage, Gen Us requires separate evidence tied to a decision, communication, policy, or documented intervention. That distinction is the point of this database.