Data Subject Requests
Learn how to exercise your rights with respect to your personal information.
Depending on your jurisdiction and applicable local laws, you have the right to make choices about your personal information. This article includes brief descriptions of the different types of data subject requests and how to make them. For the full details on how the New York Times uses your data and how these laws apply to you visit The New York Times Privacy Policy.
Types of Data Subject Requests
In some jurisdictions, you may exercise the following choices:
- Access, modify or delete the personal information we have about you;
- Be informed of or receive an electronic copy of the personal information we have about you, for data portability;
- Restrict, or object to, how we process personal information about you;
- Limit our use of sensitive personal information for any purposes other than to provide the services or goods you request or as otherwise permitted by law.
How to Submit a Data Subject Request
All data subject requests must be made through the Data Subject Request Form. On this form you can select one of the following options:
- Update/Correct it
- Object to Processing it
- Access and Port it
- Delete it
- Limit the Use of My Sensitive Information (California only)
Fill in all of the required fields and select Submit to initiate your request. In some cases, you will receive an email asking you to confirm your request and verify your identity by clicking on a link. If the request is not confirmed via email we will be unable to process your request.