Newsprint

The Washington Post’s Newsprint shows you what’s unique about your reading in the past year.

If you're seeing a message that we don’t have a Newsprint for you, either you haven’t read enough or you opted out of features like this. Things that might effect how much you’ve read include if you are:

• New to The Post, or you haven’t signed in this year
• Currently signed out
• Using a different account
• Using an ad blocker or privacy tool

This is our first year creating Newsprint insights and recommendations, and we’d welcome your feedback on what you’d like to see in the future. Take our short survey here.

How do I get my Newsprint?

Your 2022 Newsprint can be found at wapo.st/newsprint. 

I have a question about Newsprint and data.

To view your Newsprint data, you must be signed into your account. Your Newsprint information won't be shown publicly, unless you choose to share it.

To ask a question or request your Newsprint be deleted, please contact our Help Center or email us at privacy@washpost.com.

How do I share my Newsprint?

Whenever you see a share button at the bottom of a Newsprint screen, you can use that option to share.

You can also share the link wapo.st/newsprint, which will give others the opportunity to see their Newsprint.

I think I’m missing some parts of my Newsprint.

Depending on your reading history, you may have more or less insights in your Newsprint.

I don’t recognize my top author or topic. How are they calculated?

We take multiple factors into consideration, including both how much you and others have read an author or topic.

Why do I have more authors than stories?

Our newsroom is highly collaborative and multiple authors often co-write stories.

How are my Newsprint insights calculated?

Your Newsprint bases its insights on your 2022 reading history, which includes stories you’ve visited. A story refers to any article, audio, video, blog or interactive story we publish.

What timeframe does my 2022 Newsprint cover?

Your Newsprint calculates insights based on your 2022 reading history, up until a few weeks before the end of the year so we have time to deliver it to you. 

Why do I see a message that says I don't have enough reading history?

If you're seeing a message that we don’t have a Newsprint for you, either you haven’t read enough or you opted out of features like this. Things that might effect how much you’ve read include if you are:

• New to The Post, or you haven’t signed in this year
• Currently signed out
• Using a different account
• Using an ad blocker or privacy tool

Continue reading and look out for future Newsprints.