• by Sara Guaglione , April 8, 2019

New York Post’s daily syndicated TV show borne from its gossip column, Page Six, is ending after its second season.

Launched in September 2017 and produced by the New York Post, Endemol Shine North America and Twentieth Television, “Page Six TV” broadcasted weekdays in more than 200 local U.S. markets — over 98% of the country.

The half-hour show will remain in production through this summer, but end after this season. Former New York Post publisher-CEO Jesse Angelo was one of the show's executive producers.

The show is hosted by Bevy Smith (from Bravo’s “Fashion Queens”), Variety entertainment reporter Elizabeth Wagmeister and New York PostPage Six reporter Carlos Greer. It covers gossip and news in entertainment, culture, the media, finance, real estate and politics. Page Six editor Emily Smith and deputy editor Ian Mohr are also contributors.

(“Page Six TV” was originally hosted by actor-comedian John Fugelsang, who left the show after Season 1.)

According to Deadline, the most recent week of syndication ratings data shows “Page Six TV” averaged a 0.6 household rating, below all other news magazines.

Last July, the New York Post doubled down on video production, forming a new division focused on scripted and unscripted television projects.

The aim of the division is to bring the newspaper's resources, intellectual property and voice to audiences on cable, OTT, broadcast television and emerging platforms.

New York Post Digital Network expanded the Page Six brand last October, with a new vertical dedicated to celebrity fashion and beauty coverage, called Page Six Style.

“We have been leaning heavily into the Page Six brand,” Angelo said at the time.

New York Post and Endemol Shine North America did not respond to requests for comment at press time.