How to Cancel The New York Times

Table of Contents:

1. Cancel on Iphone
2. Cancel on Android
3. Cancel on Mac
4. Cancel via Paypal
5. Cancel on Website
6. Delete Account
7. Delete App on Iphone
8. Delete App on Android
9. Cancellation Policy

There are a few things you must know about cancelling subscriptions. They include the following:

1. Once you subscribe to a plan and you don't cancel it manually like you subscribed, that plan will renew automatically because you gave the permission.
2. When you subscribe for a trial period and then you cancel, you run the risk of losing that trial content altogether.
3. You must remember to manually cancel a subscription 24 hours before the trial period ends.

We have made it super easy to cancel The New York Times subscription at the root to avoid any and all mediums "The New York Times Company" (the developer) uses to bill you. Now let us get into the crux of this guide.

   

How to Cancel The New York Times Subscription on your iPhone or iPad.

1. First, open the settings app and tap on your name.
2. Then, tap on the "Subscriptions" tab.
   (Note that you might not automatically see this tab. In that case, tap on iTunes & Appstore)
3. Next, tap on your Apple ID. View Apple ID then sign in and scroll down to the "Subscriptions" button.
4. Next, tap on The New York Times (subscription) you want to review.
5. Now, Tap on Cancel.
   (Note that if you don't see a "Cancel Subscription" button for The New York Times, then it's definitely canceled already. It won't be renewed anymore).

How to Cancel The New York Times Subscription on your Android device

To cancel The New York Times subscription on Android, you need to realize that deleting the The New York Times app alone won't cut it. Follow the steps below:

1. First, open the Google Play Store. If you have multiple Google accounts, be sure you're signed into the right one.
2. Click on menu, then go to "Subscriptions".
3. Choose the The New York Times subscription you wish to cancel and tap on the "Cancel Subscription" option.
4. Finish up as directed.

Once your The New York Times subscription has been removed from Google Play, your future subscriptions will be cancelled and won't be renewed anymore.

How to Cancel The New York Times Subscription on a Mac computer.

To cancel The New York Times subscription on your Mac, do the following:

1. First open the Mac App Store, then click on your name at the bottom of the sidebar.
2. Click on the "View Information" tab at the top of the window and sign in if asked to do so.
3. Scroll down on the next page shown to you until you see the "Subscriptions" tab then click on "Manage".
4. Click "Edit" beside the The New York Times app and then click on "Cancel Subscription".

Note: Always make sure to use the exact username and ID you used to set up the subscription to manage that subscription when necessary. This is sometimes different from the Apple ID or Android brand ID you have set up.

If you don't remember your password however, contact the App for help/to reset password.

How to Cancel The New York Times Subscription on Paypal.

To cancel your The New York Times subscription on PayPal, do the following:

1. First log into your PayPal account at www.paypal.com .
2. Click on the settings tab which is beside the logout option.
3. Press "Payments" from the menu provided to you and click on "Manage Automatic Payments" in the Automatic Payments dashboard.
4. You'll be shown a series of merchants' agreement you've transacted before. Click on "The New York Times" to cancel.
5. You will be shown a confirmation page. Click on the "Cancel Automatic Payments" tab to affirm that you want to stop making payments to The New York Times.
6. Then click "Done" on the verification page to complete the unsubscription.

What to do if your subscribed directly on The New York Times's website?

Here's how to cancel your The New York Times subscription when billed through a payments provider that is not the Appstore, Playstore or Paypal.

Sometimes, you may start a subscription directly on a company's website without using an extra layer of security like Paypal or Apple. To unsubscribe, you might have to sign into The New York Times's website or directly reach out to the payments provider.

Generally, here are two steps you can take if you find yourself in that fix:

1. Finding the company's information, then reaching out. Contact The New York Times here →
2. If the company has an app they developed in the Appstore, you can try contacting The New York Times Company (the app developer) for help through the details of the app.

How to delete The New York Times account

You might have created an account on The New York Times during the course of using the app. Many apps make it so easy to signup but a nightmare to delete your account. We try to make it easier but since we don't have information for every app, we can only do our best.

Generally, here are some steps you can take if you need your account deleted:

1. Reach out directly to The New York Times via Justuseapp. Get all Contact details →


2. You can send an email to [email protected] requesting that they delete your account.


3. Check The New York Times's Privacy/TOS/Support channels below for their Data-deletion/request policy and contact them:
   https://www.nytimes.com/content/help/rights/privacy/policy/privacy-policy.html
   https://www.nytimes.com/content/help/rights/terms/terms-of-service.html
   http://www.nytimes.com/privacy/california-notice
   

   *Pro-tip: Once you visit any of the links above, Use your browser "Find on page" to find "@". It immediately shows the neccessary emails.

Bonus: How to Delete The New York Times from your iPhone or Android.

Delete The New York Times from iPhone.

To delete The New York Times from your iPhone, Follow these steps:

1. On your homescreen, Tap and hold The New York Times until it starts shaking.
2. Once it starts to shake, you'll see an X Mark at the top of the app icon.
3. Click on that X to delete the The New York Times app from your phone.

Method 2:

Go to Settings and click on General then click on "iPhone Storage". You will then scroll down to see the list of all the apps installed on your iPhone. Tap on the app you want to uninstall and delete the app.

For iOS 11 and above:

Go into your Settings and click on "General" and then click on iPhone Storage. You will see the option "Offload Unused Apps". Right next to it is the "Enable" option. Click on the "Enable" option and this will offload the apps that you don't use.

Delete The New York Times from Android

1. First open the Google Play app, then press the hamburger menu icon on the top left corner.
2. After doing these, go to "My Apps and Games" option, then go to the "Installed" option.
3. You'll see a list of all your installed apps on your phone.
4. Now choose The New York Times, then click on "uninstall".
5. Also you can specifically search for the app you want to uninstall by searching for that app in the search bar then select and uninstall.

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Our crowdsourced data from The New York Times and Justuseapp users, shows that it is Unknown: Awaiting ratings to cancel a The New York Times subscription.

Have you rated? If you haven't rated The New York Times, Rate it here →.

Top stories See the events shaping the world. Morning and Evening Briefings Begin and end your day informed. Podcasts Listen to audio series including “The Daily.” For You Follow the topics that interest you most. Opinion Read political, social and personal commentary. Push notifications Get alerts on the topics you choose. Mini Crossword Enjoy wordplay, every day. Understand the world through award-winning independent journalism, expert reporting and multimedia storytelling with the New York Times app. iPhone and iPad Features: • News Alerts: Get notified of major developing stories and tailor alerts to topics of interest. • Morning and Evening Briefings: Start and end your day with daily digests compiled by Times journalists. • For You: Explore more of what you love, and discover new topics of interest. • Podcasts: Listen to audio series including “The Daily” and “Modern Love.” • The Mini Crossword: Enjoy wordplay every day with the daily Mini Crossword. • Today’s Paper: Find all the stories exactly as they are in the print edition. • Experience NYT stories through innovative formats, like augmented reality. • Save articles to read later on any of your devices. • Multitasking: On an iPad? Get caught up on the day’s headlines while working in other apps. Apple Watch Features: • Catch up quickly by reading today’s headlines. • Receive alerts when big news breaks. The New York Times app is free to download, and all users can access a sampling of articles per mon...

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1. Pulling issues faced by users like you is a good way to draw attention of The New York Times to your problem using the strength of crowds.
2. We have developed a system that will try to get in touch with a company once an issue is reported and with lots of issues reported, companies will definitely listen.
3. Importantly, customers can learn from other customers in case the issue is a common problem that has been solved before.
4. If you are a The New York Times customer and are running into a problem, Justuseapp might not be the fastest and most effective way for you to solve the problem but at least you can warn others off using The New York Times.

• 
  By Gaylagal2

  5

  The ads aren't so bad, but the....

  I've been a NYT subscriber for over 20 years and I love it! It always made my day seeing the NYT in my driveway, especially on Sunday. After moving to the country I had to start using the digital edition and it's really, really great. This last update and new app could use a few tweaks. I do enjoy the layout and it's esthetically very enjoyable. And the ads, no big deal! You have ads in all print newspapers and magazines that you pay for, so what's the issue? They're not interfering with the stories so I'm fine with it. What I do not like is the fact you can't add or move more of your favorite sections to the top column like before. You can only move like 5 or 6 now. Really wish you'd correct that please. But other than that I still really enjoy it and will continue to subscribe. Thank you!



• 
  By Dfsimon

  5

  A Huge Step Backwards No longer

  It took the Times a while to fix all the problems with the new app, but now it is excellent. They have remedied all the issues I identified in my initial review. Thanks for listening. The app now mirrors the excellent layout used in the web page version. —- The Times thinks this is an improvement? They would be sadly mistaken. I subscribe to the Times to read journalism. The new app blows up photos so that less content appears on the main page. On the old app, I can scroll through the entire paper and pick out the most interesting articles by section, just as if I were reading the physical paper. Now just a fraction are on the main page and they are completely disorganized. Please don't phase out the old app. The new one reminds me of New Coke.



• 
  By Deni ([email protected])

  5

  News for A Non-News Enthusiast

  I’m not one for sitting down and reading the news. I’ve probably only picked up a newspaper maybe a good 15 times in my life, and I’ve always felt that watching TV news was always so biased depending on the channel you indulged in. The New York Times app (most particularly their podcasts) offers unbiased, factual accounts of the most relevant news you need to keep to date in. It’s like I get my own personal memo from them every morning of the world’s most relevant news. I can truly say that this app is for the millennial that wants to keep informed. Knowledge is power! So thanks, New York Times, for giving us power on a daily basis 👊🏻 So turn on those app notifications, and get your daily dose of power!



• 
  By Applacious

  3

  Millennial going for print

  I have been a New York Times subscriber for digital and weekend print edition for almost 12 years now. I have always liked their news coverage,opinions, articles about everyday stuff that I could believe could be so interesting, Mini crossword, and almost everything they publish. But in the past few years the online version has become addictive and the way they seem to do it is by taping in the outrageous feeling and then suggests more articles like it. It’s very draining to feeling that way day in and day out. I can’t believe I come back to get more of it. I feel some articles have become to click-baity. That should not be the way to customer engagement and keeping them there longer.I don’t like that my attention is being used this way by a product that I pay for. Weekend with the print edition is so much better no way going down a rabbit hole and can stay away from the comments. I feel I’m in more control of the time I spent reading print. But I guess print won’t last beyond a few more years. Sigh!



• 
  By News257

  3

  NYT can do better than this

  I’m on a fast WiFi connection and an iPhone X with the latest OS. When I open the NYT app it takes 3-5 seconds to open. Then after another 3-5 seconds the top story reloads to a different story. I end up having to wait up to ten seconds to even begin reading, and after a jarring experience. I really love NYT and want to support it, but the iOS app is sub-par, especially when compared to the Washington Post app. I read both daily, but find myself always reading the WP first because the app experience and news layout is so much better. The NYT should be able to do at least as well, but the app is chronically a laggard. I’m boggled that an organization as large, esteemed and technically savvy as the NYT cant get this right and actually lead all the others. I actually worry about what it implies for the organization’s success, because I want it to succeed. If I ever have to reduce my subscriptions to only one major news organization, at this point it would be the WP. It would have been the NYT two years ago.