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Page Six

The New York Post's gossip column, now its own site, still running on restaurant tip-offs and unnamed sources.

Opens in a new tab. We do not control this site and it may have changed since we catalogued it.

How to get the most from it

Page Six sits in Celebrity Gossip under Laugh, filed as coffee break.

  • Set aside five to fifteen minutes and give it your proper attention.
  • It works on a phone or a desktop, so open it on whatever is nearest.
  • It works with the sound off, so it is fine on a train or in a quiet office.
  • No account needed — you can start without signing up.
  • Go in expecting something funny.

About this category: Gossip blogs, celebrity databases and the strangely compelling business of tracking famous strangers' heights and birthdays.

Good for

  • Filling a coffee break properly
  • A reliable laugh
  • A quiet break at your desk
  • Killing time on your phone
  • Trying it with zero commitment

Page Six: quick answers

Is Page Six free?

Yes. Page Six is free to use and needs no account.

Do I need an account to use Page Six?

No. You can use Page Six without signing up for anything.

Does Page Six work on a phone?

Yes. Page Six works on phones as well as desktop browsers.

Is Page Six safe for work?

Yes, we file it as safe for work. It also works muted.

How long does Page Six take?

We file it as "Coffee break": Five to fifteen minutes of proper attention.

More in Celebrity Gossip

All 14 in Celebrity Gossip
  • A British gossip newsletter of blind items and pop trivia, running since 2000 and still legally very careful.

    • 2 min
    • Not at work
  • The outlet that breaks the story first and considers taste afterwards, with a documented record of being right.

  • New York Magazine's pop-culture desk, where the recaps and power rankings are better written than the shows deserve.

  • A relationship graph of everybody famous, cross-referenced far past the point of reason and updated constantly.

Same mood: funny

All funny sites
  • The longest-running games comic on the web, three strips a week since 1998, plus the posts that built an industry.

  • Puts your face on billboards, banknotes and museum walls using several hundred templates. Aggressively 2009.

  • Names a pixel size and asks you to drag a box exactly that big. Nobody is as good at this as they assume.

  • Type a phrase and watch every film clip in which somebody says it, cut back to back until the words stop meaning anything.

    • 2 min
    • Sound on
    • Desktop

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