Welcome to our dedicated page for News news (Ticker: NWS), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on News stock.
News Corporation operates as a global diversified media and information services company with businesses in information services and news, digital real estate services, and book publishing. Company updates commonly address earnings performance across Dow Jones, Digital Real Estate Services and HarperCollins, as well as advertising trends, subscription and professional information products, and capital allocation through share repurchases.
News from its operating businesses also includes Realtor.com housing-market research and platform collaborations, HarperCollins title and imprint activity, and content relationships tied to artificial intelligence. News Corp operates primarily in the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom, while distributing its content, data products and publishing catalog worldwide.
National Holding Company (NYSE:NWS) announced the acquisition of Moving.com, a major online moving marketplace, and MoveAI, an AI-powered moving concierge, on July 1, 2026.
The deals aim to integrate digital tools with National’s moving operations, improving planning, vendor selection, quotes, and coordination while keeping existing Moving.com customer agreements unchanged.
Realtor.com (NASDAQ:NWS) reports June 2026 U.S. housing data showing buyers returning as prices ease. The national median list price was $430,000, down 2.5% year over year, the sharpest drop since 2017, while pending listings rose 3.7%, marking a seven‑month growth streak.
Active inventory reached 1,102,615 listings, up 1.9% year over year but still 11.3% below 2017–2019 levels. Median days on market held at 53 days, matching both last year and pre‑pandemic norms. Regionally, list prices fell most in the West (-4.0%) and South (-2.5%), while the Midwest was flat and the Northeast dipped 1.0%. Price per square foot declined nationally 2.1%, with 33 of the top 50 metros seeing per‑square‑foot drops.
News Corp (NASDAQ:NWS), via Realtor.com, released a report linking major rises in U.S. homeownership to five key federal laws, from the 1862 Homestead Act to the 2008 Housing and Economic Recovery Act.
It highlights a 4.03 million-home supply gap in 2025 and discusses how proposed legislation like the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act could help expand housing supply.
News Corp (NASDAQ:NWS), via Realtor.com, released its 7 Levels of Luxury report on June 25, 2026. It defines luxury by local price percentiles, not a single $1M cutoff, mapping markets from regional hubs where luxury begins around the high-$600Ks to elite enclaves with entry prices in the tens of millions.
The study finds the national 90th-percentile luxury threshold near $1.28M, with million-dollar listings at 13.8% of active inventory, and details market-by-market 90th, 95th and 99th percentile listing prices and sizes across seven distinct luxury tiers.
News Corp (Nasdaq:NWS) shared Realtor.com’s 2025 Investor Report on U.S. housing. Investors bought 11.3% of homes, about 534,000 properties, while non-investor sales fell 2.1%. Investors sold 442,000 homes, lifting net accumulation to roughly 92,000 properties.
Small investors (fewer than 10 purchases) made about 63% of investor buys and remained net buyers, adding ~53,000 homes. Mega investors (351+ purchases) fell to 7.5% of investor purchases and have sold about 135,000 more homes than they bought over three years.
Investor activity was highest in Memphis (23.7%), Kansas City (21.2%), and St. Louis (21.1%), and lowest in higher-cost markets like Portland (5.8%), Sacramento (6.1%), and Hartford (6.1%). Investor purchases stayed concentrated in lower-priced, entry-level homes, often $100,000 or more below local medians.
Realtor.com (NWS) reports that a record 25.2 million adults under 35 lived with their parents in 2025, about 33% of the age group. Most are employed, pointing to housing affordability rather than jobs.
Median listing prices reached $430,000 (34.4% above 2019) and median rent $1,673 (17.9% above 2019). The US faces an estimated 4 million-home supply deficit, creating delayed household formation and significant latent housing demand.
News Corp (NASDAQ:NWS), via Realtor.com, released May 2026 rental trends and 2026 Q1 cross‑market demand data.
The national median asking rent was $1,686, down 1.5% year-over-year, the 34th straight decline. Las Vegas showed the highest local renter loyalty, while Raleigh drew the most out-of-market interest. San Francisco saw rents rise 1.2% and homeownership increase from 49% to 51.7%.
Realtor.com (NWS) released its 2026 State Report Cards on housing affordability and homebuilding, revealing sharp regional divides. Indiana ranks No. 1 with an A (76.3), while New York is last at 8.5 (F). Only 11 states have median homes affordable to median earners.
Every A and B grade goes to the South or Midwest, while all F grades are in the Northeast and West. New York’s median listing price of $668,173 consumes 55.2% of typical income, and the state builds at less than half its population-based housing need.
News Corp (NASDAQ:NWS) highlighted a Realtor.com report showing how timing and pricing affect final home sale prices. Homes closing at four weeks sell for 1.8 percentage points above the monthly average, while listings lingering 18 weeks close 1.3 points below, underscoring a narrow window to validate asking prices.
The report notes condos selling at 97.9% of final list versus 99.2% for single-family homes, with condo list prices down 6.0% since March 2022 and single-family up 7.5%. Regionally, the Northeast still averages above asking, while many Southern and Western metros have shifted to more buyer-friendly conditions due to higher inventory.
Realtor.com (NASDAQ: NWS) reports that, five years after COVID, luxury housing markets show uneven outcomes. Only Minneapolis-St. Paul and Boise City exceed their pandemic peaks, while five metros, led by San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, have fallen below pre-pandemic baselines.
Nationally, the luxury threshold (90th percentile) was $1,283,432 in May 2026, down 1.4% year over year, marking the 26th straight annual decline. The million-dollar listing share remains elevated at 13.8%, versus a pre-pandemic 7%–9%, with about 146,000 million-dollar listings, roughly 40% above the prior peak.
The report highlights a sharp reversal in San Francisco, where the February 2026 luxury threshold is about $695,000 below its pre-pandemic level. However, Realtor.com notes that AI-related equity liquidity events are supporting high down payments and sustaining demand at the top end of the Bay Area market.