Seems like their free article limit resets monthly. Which sections stay accessible, and are there any article preview loopholes you guys use?
2025-07-07 10:01:24
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Aaron Tan
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Analy Martinez Hdez
Most methods for bypassing the NYT paywall have been patched already (private/incognito mode, browser extensions etc). While reading some longer articles for free can be okay from time to time, it’s not really a sustainable thing. I’ve been reading a lot of web novels lately for substantial amounts of freely available long-form writing online. One of them, Naked Pages, is completely free to read on the author’s official website. It’s a really dense and psychological novel that follows the story of a ghostwriter of fiction, and how his fictional characters start to appear in his life, blurring the lines of reality and what he’s created. It’s really gripping and demands to be read full-time.
2026-08-03
Owen
As someone who likes to get as much out of free resources as possible, I have found NYT to be a great source for news. First, articles can be shared with friends and then read by the recipient even if they don't have an NYT account as long as the initial article was sent to them via a "gift" link from an NYT subscriber. For mobile users, articles are available for free on Apple News thanks to their partnership with NYT. Occasionally, the NYT offers promo codes for a free trial for a limited time such as for the holidays or a big event. Sometimes articles are archived before the paywall goes up on sites like the Wayback Machine. For in-depth reporting on certain stories I follow the NYT’s YouTube channel or their twitter accounts to get a brief overview of the full story. I’ve also been able to read local coverage in print form at cafes or airports that subscribe to the NYT. This type of ‘hunting’ requires a bit of effort but is well worth it.
2025-07-09
Kate
I try to keep current with news but can’t afford to pay for many subscriptions. I get to read ‘The New York Times’ through social media, ie if I search for an article on Twitter or Facebook, clicking the link to the article makes it available to me to read without hiting the paywall. Through public libraries I can get free digital access to major newspapers, including the NYT, through apps like Libby (for e-books and audiobooks) and PressReader. Occasionally using incognito mode on my browser helps me to get past the article limit within an article. Also, the NYT’s free newsletters are really good and summarize the top stories of the day.
2025-07-10
Kevin
Here are a few ways to access 'The New York Times' for free. Many universities and public libraries offer students and members of the public free digital access to 'The New York Times'. Your local library should offer free access to 'The New York Times' through their website. You can access 'The New York Times' for free through your university library or through public libraries through the apps Libby or Kanopy if you have a library card. For the tech-savvy reader, there are also browser extensions like ‘Bypass Paywalls’ that have been reported to work (though not guaranteed and arguably illegal). The NYT offers a limited number of articles for free on a monthly basis to registered NYT Accounts holders. Many of the NYT’s daily and occasional newsletters such as the ‘Coronavirus Briefing’ and the ‘The Morning’ newsletter can be read by free listeners of the corresponding NYT podcasts such as ‘The Daily’.
2025-07-13
Ewurum Chukwuebuka
Remember when the web was just... open? Sigh.
2026-08-03
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“I don’t love you and I will never love you, Isabelle Yang!” I froze as the hatred in his eyes held me captive. I knew he wasn’t happy with this arrangement. Neither was I.
“But I am your wife, Emerson.”
“Wife?” He scoffed, stepping closer until my back hit the wall and I was trapped in-between his arms.
“Wife? or the woman who sneakily found her way into my room and got herself pregnant with my child?” His words weren’t the truth. I hadn’t planned to end up in his bed that night—far from it.
“You hurt my girlfriend by coming into our lives,” he continued icily.
“And I plan to make you feel twice the pain you caused her.”
Then he did something worse than yelling—he sanitized his hands after touching me, as if I disgusted him.
He walked away, leaving me heartbroken.
…
Isabelle Yang never imagined her life could spiral into even more darkness after waking up from a one-night stand—the result of catching her boyfriend and twin sister in bed on the night meant to celebrate their two-year anniversary.
Before she could even recover, a call from home changed everything. Her Mom had somehow found out not just about the one-night stand, but also the unexpected pregnancy that followed and her marriage had now been arranged with the Winters—one of the most powerful families in Europe.
And her husband? Emerson Winters, the ruthless heir who cared about only two things; Power and his childhood sweetheart, Salma Hayden.
But what happens when his love isn’t enough to bear an heir, and he is forced into a marriage with Isabelle—a woman he sees as a mistake.
What will become of two hearts trapped in a marriage where resentment and hatred rule every day?
At my daughter's high school graduation party, she greeted me with a bouquet containing her wish list.
"My dearest Mom!
"My life truly begins at eighteen!
"This is the first step toward rebuilding my social image and starting an entirely new life!
"Thank you, Mom, for supporting me completely!"
The list tucked into the bouquet included the newest phone, tablet, laptop, and earbuds.
Together, the smaller items cost more than five thousand dollars.
But the final line, printed in bold red letters, stabbed into my eyes like the point of a knife:
Helena Abernathy must give Chloe Collins a house free of charge. The property will be for Chloe's exclusive use, and no one else will be permitted inside.
I stared at the bouquet, while the soul that had died unjustly in my previous life trembled inside my body.
Last time, I carried that bouquet home and tossed and turned all night.
In the end, I still tried to discuss it with my daughter. "Chloe, about the house... I truly can't afford it right now."
"Could we possibly..."
Chloe was silent for three seconds before accusing me through tears.
"I knew it! You never loved me. You only love yourself!"
My photograph, address, and workplace were posted across social media.
Then came the online attacks, the doxxing, the red paint splashed across my door, and the suspension from my job.
When I stood on a rooftop, unable to endure the abuse any longer, the people below kept recording and shouting:
"Jump! If you aren't guilty, why would you jump?"
This time, I looked down at the bouquet in my arms and smiled. I didn't want the list.
And I didn't want this daughter anymore.
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Those seven words shatter Ava Carter’s world.
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Cold, Arrogant, Untouchable. The billionaire CEO doesn’t believe in love. He only needs a wife long enough to claim his inheritance.
No feelings, No touching, No falling in love. Just one signature… and twelve months of pretending. But every empire hides secrets. Every family buries lies. And every contract comes with a price.
When enemies begin hunting Ava, buried truths about her past start to surface, and the line between a fake marriage and a real one begins to blur. Damien realizes the woman he married isn’t just the key to his inheritance, she may also be the only person who can destroy everything his family has built.
In a city where billion-dollar fortunes are bought with betrayal, can love survive the final clause… or will their marriage become the most expensive mistake of their lives?
As the only day student in my class, I had spent three years picking up breakfast for my classmates every morning without ever charging a single penny for the errand.
That changed when a transfer student joined our class.
"Oh, my God… Don't tell me you've all been paying him full price this whole time. You guys have been stuck on campus so long you probably don't know this, but the food vendors outside always give a discount if an entire class places an order.
"I can't even imagine how much he's pocketed from the price difference over the past three years."
When he noticed the shocked looks on everyone's faces, he smiled and added, "How about this? From now on, just let me know what you want for breakfast. My uncle runs a breakfast truck outside the school, and he knows everyone along the strip.
"I'll pick it up for you at the discounted price. I'm not trying to make money. I just want to make some friends."
When I heard that, I let out a quiet sigh of relief.
What he didn't know was that I'd long since grown sick of waking up two hours early every morning just to buy everyone's breakfast, endure coming back reeking of food, and putting in all that effort only to end up completely unappreciated.
When Lisa from Human Resources informs me that I'm being laid off, she casually mentions one more thing.
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I freeze for a moment before nearly bursting into laughter.
After dedicating three years of my life to the company, I discover that I have no employment contract, non-compete agreement, or confidentiality clause.
To make matters even better, I am the patent applicant for the company's core risk management system, which has generated over a hundred million dollars in revenue. I am also the original owner of the source code repository.
The higher-ups tell me to pack up my things and leave that very day, while the director who got his position through connections slams his hand on the table.
"You're nothing without this company," he declares.
I look at him and almost feel sorry for him.
After all these years, someone has finally reminded me of how much freedom I actually have.
Alright then. I'll leave—but I'm taking everything I own with me.
Emma Chen's world shatters when her father delivers an impossible ultimatum: marry billionaire Alexander Knight, or watch her mother die from cancer. With experimental treatment in Switzerland as her mother's only hope, Emma has no choice but to agree to a contract marriage with a man she barely knows.
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I just scream into a pillow and then read the comments on the article's Reddit submission. Someone typically posts the full text of the article in the comments. I would do this for others if I were a subscriber. It feels like a digital samizdat, or underground publication of forbidden texts. It is almost certainly against the terms of service of the particular Reddit, but it seems to happen at nearly every major news Reddit. It's basically the modern way of xeroxing a copy and passing it around.