I noticed that over the last several months there have been multiple posts about login problems on nytimes.com. Like others that posted before me, I have a nytimes.com subscription, yet the page will not load properly–you see it for a few seconds, and then it goes blank. There is nothing new that I can report that hasn’t already been mentioned.
I am a little surprised that the problem continues to linger considering it was first reported over 5 months ago. I am using…
@kehliah,
Can you visit nytimes.com and, after the page goes “blank/white”, open the developer tools console window, and share a screenshot of any output you see? You can find dev tools by navigating to Menu --> More tools --> Developer tools --> [Console]. Should see something like this:
Brave is the only browser (of the ones that I use) that does not work with nytimes.com. I also use Chrome, Edge, Explorer, Firefox, Opera, and Vivaldi. In general, Brave has become my go-to browser, with Vivaldi and Chrome more-or-less tied for second…
yeah… but does it work in a private window? I’m on brave on windows right now and I’m having 0 issues with it logged in, reading articles etc… So if it works in a private window, then it’s not brave itself… could be naughty extension, persistent data, or even nyt paywall if not logged etc…
This may be a red herring, but it seems like all content disappears as soon as the stock and (my local) weather data is updated in the top-right of the page. Just an observation…
I think it might be a javascript issue with the paywall. If I activate the setting to allow scripts to be run once, the page does not go blank. But I am not logged in with my account. When I do try to login, I never get an opportunity to populate the password field–it’s like Brave is trying to auto-populate the field, but cannot. I am then kicked back to the main page, effectively as a guest. So, getting closer here, but not quite over the finish line…
@kehliah,
Would it be possible for you to share a short screen recording of this issue as you see it on your end? Seeing the exact behavior would help in diagnosing.
