Triton Digital has entered a strategic multi-year partnership with The Washington Post to fully power the publisher’s expanding digital audio ecosystem, encompassing podcast distribution, programmatic and direct monetization, and advanced audience measurement.
The agreement integrates Triton’s comprehensive technology suite—including the Triton Ad Platform, Triton Audio Marketplace, Demos+ demographic targeting, and Podcast Metrics—into The Post’s audio operations. This enables seamless scaling of its award-winning podcasts such as Post Reports, The Daily 202, and narrative series across major listening platforms.
The partnership marks a significant step in The Washington Post’s audio-first strategy, which has seen over 50% year-over-year growth in podcast listenership since 2023.
By leveraging Triton’s infrastructure, The Post gains:
- Global distribution to all major podcast directories and smart speakers
- Programmatic ad sales with real-time bidding and private marketplace deals
- Precision targeting via Demos+ (age, gender, income, and behavioral insights)
- IAB-certified measurement through Podcast Metrics for verified downloads and audience demographics
“We’re thrilled to partner with The Washington Post, a brand synonymous with journalistic excellence, as they deepen their investment in audio storytelling,” said John Rosso, President and CEO of Triton Digital. “This collaboration combines premium content with best-in-class technology to drive reach, engagement, and revenue at scale.”
For advertisers, the deal unlocks access to The Post’s highly engaged, affluent audience—over 70% of whom are college-educated and 60% earn $100K+ annually—within a trusted news environment.
The Washington Post has aggressively expanded its audio slate in recent years, launching live audio events, subscriber-exclusive episodes, and video podcasts on YouTube and Spotify. The Triton integration ensures these formats are fully monetizable and measurable across platforms.
The partnership comes as podcast ad spending is projected to surpass $2.5 billion in the U.S. in 2025, with news and politics remaining top-performing genres. For The Post, aligning with Triton positions it to capture a larger share of brand safety-conscious budgets while maintaining editorial independence.

