Graham Holdings Company (GHC) is a diversified American conglomerate holding company headquartered in Arlington County, Virginia. Founded in 1933, the company was formerly the owner of The Washington Post newspaper and Newsweek magazine. Today, GHC's portfolio of businesses includes educational services, home health and hospice care, television broadcasting, online, print and local TV news, automotive dealerships, manufacturing, hospitality and consumer internet companies.
GHC's most notable subsidiary is Kaplan, Inc., a global provider of educational services. Kaplan offers a variety of educational programs and services, including test preparation, admissions counseling, and online learning. The company also operates a number of higher education institutions, including Kaplan University and Kaplan Higher Education.
GHC's other significant subsidiaries include Graham Media Group, which owns and operates six television stations; Cable One, a cable television and internet service provider; and Slate Group, which operates online and print publications, such as Slate, The Root, and The New Republic.
GHC has embraced the digital age, recognizing the transformative power of technology. Cable One, a leading broadband communications provider, delivers high-speed internet, cable television, and phone services to over 1.1 million residential and business customers in 14 states. The company's strategic investments in technology have enabled it to remain at the forefront of the telecommunications industry.
GHC is deeply committed to giving back to the communities it serves. The company supports numerous philanthropic initiatives, focusing on education, healthcare, and social justice. The Slate Group, a digital magazine and podcast network, produces thought-provoking content that explores a wide range of social and political issues. GHC's commitment to social responsibility is evident in its dedication to making a positive impact on the world.