Page Six was founded on January 3, 1977, by Rupert Murdoch and James Brady as part of the New York Post. The idea was to create a gossip column that would cover "the corridors of power" and operate as a section rather than being attached to a single columnist. Unlike traditional gossip columns, Page Six was designed to be a team effort, covering a wide range of topics and personalities. Today, Page Six is owned by News Corp, a global media company founded by Rupert Murdoch. Based in New York City, Page Six primarily covers celebrity news, entertainment gossip, and high-society happenings. While its main focus is on the entertainment industry, it also touches on politics, sports, and lifestyle topics when they intersect with celebrity culture. Page Six has evolved into a multi-platform brand, including print, digital, podcasting, TV, video, and social media, but it remains best known for its daily column in the New York Post. **One interesting fact**: Despite its name, Page Six rarely appears on the actual sixth page of the New York Post. When it was launched, it did appear on page six, but due to its popularity and demand from luxury advertisers, it usually appears on page 12 or further back in the paper.