The Kathmandu Post

The Kathmandu Post

The Kathmandu Post is Nepal's premier English-language daily newspaper, first launched in February 1993 as the nation’s first privately-owned English broadsheet. It ranks as the second-most popular paper in Nepal, following its sister publication, the Nepali-language Kantipur daily. Since its inception, The Post has built a strong reputation for its accuracy and timely news coverage. It offers in-depth reporting on politics, business, sports, and arts and culture, complemented by insightful opinions from some of the top thinkers and analysts from Nepal and beyond. In July 2009, The Post introduced a weekend supplement called On Saturday, which features long-form journalism, satire, and creative non-fiction. In addition to its regular news sections and weekly supplements, the paper also releases special annual issues for the Gregorian New Year and to commemorate its anniversary in February. Recently, The Post has expanded its focus to include investigative reporting on issues like corruption, malpractice, and sexual harassment. With a daily readership exceeding 600,000, both in print and online, The Post has created a unique narrative style that shares Nepal’s stories in English with both local and global audiences. The newspaper is dedicated to ethical journalism, prioritizing factual reporting and truth. The Kathmandu Post is published from multiple locations, including Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur, and Nepalgunj.

National
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
77
Ranking

Global

#89721

Nepal

#172

Category

N/A

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 days ago | kathmandupost.com | Santosh Singh

    Once a quiet roadside stop along the East-West Highway, Bardibas in Mahottari has grown into a bustling town with modern amenities, thanks largely to the operation of the BP Highway, which links it directly to Kathmandu. As more people from the hills and plains settled there, building homes and businesses, Bardibas saw a rapid urban expansion. Alongside this development, the town has also emerged as a critical junction for drug trafficking in recent days.

  • 4 days ago | kathmandupost.com | Deepak Pariyar

    The Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers on Tuesday formally requested the Gandaki provincial government to temporarily suspend the implementation of its newly introduced ride-hailing regulation, as transport strikes triggered by the policy continue to disrupt daily life across the country.

  • 4 days ago | kathmandupost.com | Deepak Pariyar

    National Despite federal government’s agreement with transport operators to halt ride-hailing rules, Gandaki says it will respond only after receiving official communication. bookmark Deepak PariyarDespite an agreement between the federal government and public transport entrepreneurs to suspend the controversial ride-hailing regulations, the Gandaki provincial government says it will respond only after receiving formal communication from the centre.

  • 6 days ago | kathmandupost.com | Anil Giri

    Former President Bidya Devi Bhandari, who is currently on a 10-day visit to China, is busy meeting top officials from the Communist Party of China (CPC) and the Chinese government. The visit comes at a time when she is preparing to return to active politics in the CPN-UML, most probably after the party’s “policy convention” coming September. The convention, according to UML leaders, will set the tone for her return. UML insiders told the Post that she is soon embarking on a similar visit to India.

  • 1 week ago | kathmandupost.com | Saabira Chaudhuri

    The following is an excerpt from Saabira Chaudhuri’s Consumed: How Big Brands Got Us Hooked on Plastic published by Harper Collins. In 2001, the Lucknow Times published an explosive article quoting a cow shelter owner who said 100 cows a day were dying from eating plastic bags in Lucknow alone. ‘The affected animal will have a skeletal body but abnormally bloated stomach. It will very eagerly wobble to the trough but would only sniff at the fodder, unable to eat anything,’ wrote the reporter.