Welcome to our dedicated page for NEWS SEC filings (Ticker: NWS), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
News Corporation filings document formal disclosures for a Delaware media and information services company with Class A and Class B common stock. Recent Form 8-K reports cover quarterly results and financial condition, including segment performance for Digital Real Estate Services, Dow Jones and Book Publishing.
The filing record also documents capital-allocation activity under the company's stock repurchase program. Other-event reports include ASX buy-back notifications and related exhibits for repurchases of Class A and Class B shares, alongside disclosures that the company also reports repurchase information in its quarterly and annual reports.
News Corporation filed an update on its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding Class A and Class B common stock under these programs. The update explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) rules, News Corp must provide daily disclosure to the ASX of any transactions made under the repurchase programs.
Copies of the information supplied to the ASX are included as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2. The company notes that these materials contain forward-looking statements about its intent to repurchase shares from time to time and cautions that actual activity may differ due to stock price movements, market conditions, legal requirements and other risk factors described in its SEC reports.
News Corporation filed a report describing ongoing activity under its existing stock repurchase programs for its Class A and Class B common stock. The company is authorized to acquire up to $1 billion in aggregate of these outstanding shares under the repurchase programs.
Because its shares are also listed on the Australian Securities Exchange, News Corporation must provide the ASX with daily disclosure of any transactions made under the repurchase programs. Copies of this ASX information have been included as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2. The company notes that statements about its intent to repurchase shares are forward‑looking statements and may change based on stock price, market conditions, securities laws and other factors described in its SEC filings.
News Corporation filed an update about its existing stock repurchase programs for its Class A and Class B common stock. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of these shares over time. Under Australian Securities Exchange rules, News Corporation must provide daily disclosure of any repurchase transactions, and copies of this information, as given to the ASX, are attached as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2.
The filing explains that these materials contain forward‑looking statements about the company’s intention to repurchase stock from time to time, and notes that actual repurchase activity can change based on stock price, market conditions, legal requirements and other factors described in its SEC reports.
News Corporation filed an update about its existing stock repurchase programs for its Class A and Class B common stock. The company is authorized to acquire up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding shares under these programs, as previously reported.
The company explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) rules, it must provide daily disclosure of any transactions carried out under the repurchase programs. Copies of the information supplied to the ASX are included as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2.
The company notes that these materials contain forward-looking statements about its intent to repurchase shares from time to time, which are based on current expectations and could change with stock price movements, market conditions, laws and other factors described in its SEC filings.
News Corporation filed an update describing how it reports activity under its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of its Class A and Class B common stock from time to time. It explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, it must provide daily disclosure of any repurchase transactions and that it also reports this information in its quarterly and annual reports. The company has attached to this report the same information it provided to the Australian exchange, and notes that these materials contain forward-looking statements about potential future share repurchases that may change based on market conditions and other factors.
News Corporation filed a current report highlighting its existing stock repurchase programs, under which it is authorized to acquire up to $1 billion in aggregate of its Class A and Class B common stock. The company notes that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, it provides daily disclosure to the ASX of any transactions made under these programs and also reports on the programs in its quarterly and annual reports.
The report attaches as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2 copies of the information supplied to the ASX on the respective dates noted in those exhibits. The company explains that these materials contain forward-looking statements about its intent to repurchase shares, which are subject to factors such as stock price, market conditions, securities laws, alternative investment opportunities and other risks described in its SEC filings, and it states that it does not undertake to update such statements except as required by law or regulation.
News Corporation filed a current report describing ongoing activity under its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to acquire up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding Class A and Class B common stock from time to time. These programs cover both classes listed on The Nasdaq Global Select Market under the symbols NWSA and NWS.
Because its shares also trade on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX), News Corporation must provide the ASX with daily disclosure of any transactions executed under the repurchase programs. This report furnishes, as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2, copies of the information supplied to the ASX on the dates noted in those exhibits, and includes cautionary language that any intent to repurchase shares is a forward-looking statement subject to market conditions, legal requirements and other risk factors.
News Corporation describes its existing stock repurchase programs, under which it is authorized to buy back from time to time up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding Class A and Class B common shares. The company explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, it must provide the ASX with daily disclosure of any transactions under these programs.
The report furnishes, as exhibits, copies of the information supplied to the ASX. It also notes that statements about the company’s intent to repurchase shares are forward-looking and may change based on stock price, market conditions, securities laws, alternative investment opportunities, and other risks described in its SEC reports.
News Corp insider Keith Rupert Murdoch reported a charitable gift of 302,000 shares of News Corp Class B common stock. The transaction took place on 12/12/2025 and is coded as "G," which the filing explains represents a charitable gift, at a listed price of $0 per share.
After this transaction, 707,446 Class B shares are shown as beneficially owned indirectly through the K. Rupert Murdoch 2004 Revocable Trust. Murdoch is identified in the filing as "Chairman Emeritus" of News Corp, and the form is filed for one reporting person with indirect ownership through the trust.
News Corporation reaffirmed that under its existing stock repurchase programs it is authorized to acquire up to $1 billion in the aggregate of its outstanding Class A and Class B common shares. The company is required by the Australian Securities Exchange to provide daily disclosure of any transactions under these programs and has attached as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2 the same information it provided to the ASX.
The report explains that statements about the company’s intent to repurchase shares from time to time are forward-looking and may differ from actual results due to changes in stock price, market conditions, securities laws, alternative investment opportunities and other risks described in its SEC filings.