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Murdoch, the chairman of News Corp (>> News Corp) and 21st Century Fox (>> Twenty-First Century Fox Inc), acknowledged that the paper lost $40 million (23.8 million pounds) in 2012, hit by declines in advertising revenue.
"We're looking at various plans for the Post. We are working very hard on the digital edition," he said.
Murdoch gives the Wall Street Journal, which he purchased in 2007, at least 20 years before it goes all-digital.
It was Murdoch's first extensive interview since 2009. He has since divided his media empire, divorced his third wife, dealt with the fallout of the phone hacking scandal that roiled his British newspapers, and started to put in place a plan for succession that includes his two sons, James and Lachlan. (http://money.cnn.com/2014/04/10/leadership/rupert-murdoch.pr.fortune/)
When asked whether his daughter Elisabeth will get involved in the business again, he said, "It's more than possible. That's all I will say."
Murdoch discussed a range of topics, including News Corp's$600 million purchase of social networking site MySpace - "that was one of our great screwups of all time;" two or more "Avatar" film sequels; and his active tweeting ("My family are horrified that I'm on it.")
On DJX, the ambitious project that bundled its Dow Jones products to compete with Bloomberg LP and Thomson Reuters (>> Thomson Reuters Corporation)
Murdoch said that he could live with Democrat Hilary Clinton as the next president of the United States. He said Jeb Bush and Paul Ryan were potential Republican presidential candidates that he admires.
(Reporting by Jennifer Saba in New York; Editing by Jonathan Oatis)
