National Post ePaper

Name: National Post ePaper
Rating: 4.6 (175 reviews)
Author: Postmedia Network INC.

By: Postmedia Network INC.

News

Features & Capabilities

National Post ePaper for Chrome brings the National Post’s print edition to your browser, letting you read the same content on any device—at home or at work.

Pricing and terms: 1-month subscription for $12.99/month or single issues for $1.99; payments via iTunes; auto-renewal can be managed in Account Settings; no cancellation during an active period. Privacy Policy and Terms of Use links are provided.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App News & Magazines Content

By:

Postmedia Network INC.

Rating:

4.60

(175) 5,207 ratings

Version:

7.0 Last updated: 2024-01-08

Version code:

862162450

Creation date:

2013-06-11

Compatible devices:

Size:

46.93MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-14

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 120,797 ▼ 95,290

Other platforms

National Post ePaper (v7.1.250731)

30,825 3.60

(256)

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Postmedia Network INC.

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/national-post-epaper/id629410892

User Reviews

Variety of opinions that take us away from Liberal only beliefs at the Globe and Mail. The NP narrative helps to understand how Canada has evolved.

by dr*****, 2021-09-13

The NP has some good editorial content, like Rex Murphy, but suffers from a propensity to cut & paste partisan “news” commentary from the Washington Post and others. In this day and age, we can get our American news directly from the source. Meanwhile, actual Canadian news goes unreported or marginalized.

by 79*****, 2020-10-30

The FP is a good source for Canada business and economic news, but uses too much print space to promote its overt right wing bias rather than reporting on things Canada businesses and government are doing well. It’s a shame, too, that Canadian readers are conditioned by Canadian media to care so much about irrelevant things going on south of the border and to constantly live in the shadow of the U.S.