Rie Villechaize

There’s so much news happening that if you’re browsing through the Post’s news stories and opinion columns, you’ll quickly run into the site’s paywall. It limits the number of free Post articles nonsubscribers get to read to 10 per month.

However, you may be eligible for a free digital subscription to the Post without even knowing it.

There are two ways:

This Time article gives a good rundown of how to go about getting these deals.

Go to the Post’s website. At the top right corner, click “Sign in.” On the next page, click “Don’t have an account? Create one today!” Type in your information. Then, go to your new profile and click on the “My Subscriptions” tab. There, click on “.gov, .mil, .edu: Get free access.” Finally, verify your email.

Click on this link. Click on “Log in with Amazon.” Use your Amazon Prime account to log in. Click “Okay” to confirm your information. Type in your debit or credit card number for payment when your six-month trial expires. Click on “Start my subscription.”

Once that six-month trial is over, the Post automatically signs Amazon Prime members up for a digital subscription at a reduced rate of $3.99 a month. It normally costs $9.99 a month. (Amazon customers get a deal because Amazon owner Jeff Bezos also owns The Washington Post.) So if you don’t way to pay for your online Post subscription after half a year, don’t forget to cancel it.

That’s it. You’re all ready to read The Washington Post online.

Go see what our new president is up to today!

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