Welcome to our dedicated page for News SEC filings (Ticker: NWSA), 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.
The SEC filings page for News Corporation (NWSA) provides access to the company’s official regulatory disclosures, including current reports on Form 8-K, annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q and registration statements. These documents offer detailed information on governance arrangements, capital markets transactions, stock repurchase programs and the performance of News Corporation’s media, publishing and digital real estate businesses.
Recent Form 8-K filings illustrate the type of information investors can find here. An 8-K filed on September 10, 2025 describes a new stockholders agreement with LGC Holdco and certain Murdoch family trusts that limits their combined voting power in the company’s Class B common stock to a specified percentage and sets out vote forfeiture and registration rights provisions. The same filing details an underwriting agreement for a secondary offering of Class B shares by trusts associated with Prudence MacLeod, Elisabeth Murdoch and James Murdoch, noting that the company did not sell shares and received no proceeds.
Other 8-Ks filed in August and September 2025 discuss stock repurchase programs authorizing the company to acquire up to an aggregate dollar amount of its outstanding Class A and Class B shares. These filings explain that News Corporation reports daily repurchase activity to the Australian Securities Exchange and includes repurchase information in its quarterly and annual SEC reports.
On this page, users can review such filings to understand how News Corporation manages its dual-class share structure, documents agreements affecting Murdoch family voting power, reports repurchase activity and communicates financial results. AI-powered tools on the platform can help summarize lengthy documents, highlight key items such as governance changes, secondary offerings and repurchase authorizations, and make it easier to locate specific disclosures within 8-K, 10-K and 10-Q filings.
News Corporation describes activity under its existing stock repurchase program, which authorizes buy-backs of up to US$1 billion of its Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company provides to the Australian Securities Exchange daily Appendix 3C notifications summarizing these on-market buy-backs.
One Appendix 3C shows that as of April 24, 2026, the company had bought back 70,004 shares in one class for US$1,845,564.45, with prices between US$26.18 and US$26.53, and 30,471 shares in the other class for US$926,123.39, with prices between US$30.15 and US$30.57. Earlier purchases in 2026 totaled several million shares across both classes. The filing emphasizes that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and depend on market conditions, stock price, legal requirements and other factors.
News Corporation describes activity under its existing stock repurchase program, which authorizes buy-backs of up to US$1 billion of its Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company provides to the Australian Securities Exchange daily Appendix 3C notifications summarizing these on-market buy-backs.
One Appendix 3C shows that as of April 24, 2026, the company had bought back 70,004 shares in one class for US$1,845,564.45, with prices between US$26.18 and US$26.53, and 30,471 shares in the other class for US$926,123.39, with prices between US$30.15 and US$30.57. Earlier purchases in 2026 totaled several million shares across both classes. The filing emphasizes that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and depend on market conditions, stock price, legal requirements and other factors.
News Corporation outlines activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes buybacks of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company furnished to investors copies of daily buy-back notifications it provided to the Australian Securities Exchange.
One notification shows 5,054,122 securities bought back for US$123,108,093.11, including 74,816 bought the previous day. Another shows 2,467,821 securities repurchased for US$68,251,650.47, including 37,625 from the previous day. The filings also disclose highest and lowest prices paid and confirm no ASX-listed CDIs will be repurchased.
News Corporation outlines activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes buybacks of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company furnished to investors copies of daily buy-back notifications it provided to the Australian Securities Exchange.
One notification shows 5,054,122 securities bought back for US$123,108,093.11, including 74,816 bought the previous day. Another shows 2,467,821 securities repurchased for US$68,251,650.47, including 37,625 from the previous day. The filings also disclose highest and lowest prices paid and confirm no ASX-listed CDIs will be repurchased.
News Corporation reports ongoing activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes the buy-back of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company has notified the Australian Securities Exchange of recent purchases, including millions of shares repurchased for cash at market prices.
The attached ASX Appendix 3C forms show daily buy-back notifications, with Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC acting as broker. News Corp emphasizes that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and may change based on stock price, market conditions, laws and alternative investment opportunities.
News Corporation reports ongoing activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes the buy-back of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company has notified the Australian Securities Exchange of recent purchases, including millions of shares repurchased for cash at market prices.
The attached ASX Appendix 3C forms show daily buy-back notifications, with Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC acting as broker. News Corp emphasizes that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and may change based on stock price, market conditions, laws and alternative investment opportunities.
News Corporation reports activity under its previously authorized 2025 stock repurchase program, which permits purchases of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company intends to repurchase shares from time to time in the open market or otherwise, subject to market conditions and other factors.
Recent Appendix 3C notifications to the Australian Securities Exchange show buy-backs of 4,824,085 securities for US$117,259,709.10 and 2,352,858 securities for US$64,887,679.80. Reported trading ranges include a highest price of US$31.40 and lowest price of US$22.20 in the program to date.
The filing emphasizes that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and may change with the company’s stock price, general market conditions, applicable laws and alternative investment opportunities.
News Corporation reports activity under its previously authorized 2025 stock repurchase program, which permits purchases of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock. The company intends to repurchase shares from time to time in the open market or otherwise, subject to market conditions and other factors.
Recent Appendix 3C notifications to the Australian Securities Exchange show buy-backs of 4,824,085 securities for US$117,259,709.10 and 2,352,858 securities for US$64,887,679.80. Reported trading ranges include a highest price of US$31.40 and lowest price of US$22.20 in the program to date.
The filing emphasizes that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and may change with the company’s stock price, general market conditions, applicable laws and alternative investment opportunities.
News Corporation describes ongoing activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes buy-backs of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock under the 2025 Repurchase Program. The company reports to the Australian Securities Exchange via Appendix 3C daily buy-back notifications.
For Class A, a cumulative 4,737,404 securities had been bought back before April 13, 2026, with an additional 86,681 bought back on that date for total consideration of US$115,112,369.35 and US$2,147,339.74, respectively. For Class B, a cumulative 2,309,539 securities had been bought back before April 13, 2026, with a further 43,319 on that date for consideration of US$63,650,064.64 and US$1,237,615.17.
The documents note the highest and lowest on-market buy-back prices for each class to date and emphasize that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and subject to market conditions, stock price, legal requirements and other factors.
News Corporation describes ongoing activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes buy-backs of up to US$1 billion of Nasdaq-listed Class A and Class B common stock under the 2025 Repurchase Program. The company reports to the Australian Securities Exchange via Appendix 3C daily buy-back notifications.
For Class A, a cumulative 4,737,404 securities had been bought back before April 13, 2026, with an additional 86,681 bought back on that date for total consideration of US$115,112,369.35 and US$2,147,339.74, respectively. For Class B, a cumulative 2,309,539 securities had been bought back before April 13, 2026, with a further 43,319 on that date for consideration of US$63,650,064.64 and US$1,237,615.17.
The documents note the highest and lowest on-market buy-back prices for each class to date and emphasize that statements about future repurchases are forward-looking and subject to market conditions, stock price, legal requirements and other factors.
News Corporation describes ongoing activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes buybacks of up to US$1 billion of Class A and Class B common stock. The company provides to the Australian Securities Exchange detailed Appendix 3C notifications of these buy-backs.
Recent ASX disclosures attached to the report show buy-backs including 4,650,723 securities for total consideration of US$112,979,505.33 at prices between US$22.20 and US$27.21, and 2,266,220 securities for US$62,420,368.18 at prices between US$25.49 and US$31.40. The company notes that statements about future repurchases are forward‑looking and subject to market and legal factors.
News Corporation describes ongoing activity under its stock repurchase program, which authorizes buybacks of up to US$1 billion of Class A and Class B common stock. The company provides to the Australian Securities Exchange detailed Appendix 3C notifications of these buy-backs.
Recent ASX disclosures attached to the report show buy-backs including 4,650,723 securities for total consideration of US$112,979,505.33 at prices between US$22.20 and US$27.21, and 2,266,220 securities for US$62,420,368.18 at prices between US$25.49 and US$31.40. The company notes that statements about future repurchases are forward‑looking and subject to market and legal factors.
News Corp Chief Executive Officer Robert J. Thomson received new cash-settled restricted stock unit awards that are each economically equivalent to one share of Class A Common Stock. The grants cover 154, 288, and 392 units, all dated on April 8, 2026.
These awards are classified as compensation-related acquisitions, not open-market purchases or sales. Footnotes state additional dividend equivalents have accrued on previously granted cash-settled units and will be paid in cash when the related units vest, tying part of Thomson’s future compensation to News Corp’s share performance.
News Corp Chief Executive Officer Robert J. Thomson received new cash-settled restricted stock unit awards that are each economically equivalent to one share of Class A Common Stock. The grants cover 154, 288, and 392 units, all dated on April 8, 2026.
These awards are classified as compensation-related acquisitions, not open-market purchases or sales. Footnotes state additional dividend equivalents have accrued on previously granted cash-settled units and will be paid in cash when the related units vest, tying part of Thomson’s future compensation to News Corp’s share performance.
MURDOCH KEITH RUPERT reported acquisition or exercise transactions in this Form 4 filing.
NEWS CORP Chairman Emeritus Keith Rupert Murdoch received 57 cash-settled restricted stock units on Class A Common Stock as a grant, not an open-market purchase. Each unit is economically equivalent to one Class A share at a reference price of $24.43 per unit.
The award represents dividend equivalents accrued on previously granted cash-settled units and will be paid in cash when the underlying units vest. After this transaction, Murdoch holds 14,221 cash-settled restricted stock units directly.
MURDOCH KEITH RUPERT reported acquisition or exercise transactions in this Form 4 filing.
NEWS CORP Chairman Emeritus Keith Rupert Murdoch received 57 cash-settled restricted stock units on Class A Common Stock as a grant, not an open-market purchase. Each unit is economically equivalent to one Class A share at a reference price of $24.43 per unit.
The award represents dividend equivalents accrued on previously granted cash-settled units and will be paid in cash when the underlying units vest. After this transaction, Murdoch holds 14,221 cash-settled restricted stock units directly.
Chandrashekar Lavanya reported acquisition or exercise transactions in this Form 4 filing.
News Corp Chief Financial Officer Lavanya Chandrashekar received stock-settled restricted stock units as routine equity compensation. On April 8, 2026, she was granted 77 and 107 stock-settled RSUs, each economically equivalent to one share of Class A common stock, reflecting dividend equivalents on previously granted awards.
Chandrashekar Lavanya reported acquisition or exercise transactions in this Form 4 filing.
News Corp Chief Financial Officer Lavanya Chandrashekar received stock-settled restricted stock units as routine equity compensation. On April 8, 2026, she was granted 77 and 107 stock-settled RSUs, each economically equivalent to one share of Class A common stock, reflecting dividend equivalents on previously granted awards.
News Corp General Counsel David B. Pitofsky received stock-based compensation in the form of stock-settled restricted stock units tied to the company’s Class A Common Stock. On April 8, 2026, he was granted 34, 63, and 99 stock-settled RSUs at a reference price of $24.43 per unit, each unit economically equivalent to one share of Class A Common Stock.
These awards represent dividend equivalents accrued on previously granted RSUs, which will be paid in shares when the related RSUs vest. After these grants, his reported RSU holdings in the related awards increased to 8,382, 15,616, and 24,347 units, respectively. The transactions are acquisitions through compensation rather than open-market purchases or sales.
News Corp General Counsel David B. Pitofsky received stock-based compensation in the form of stock-settled restricted stock units tied to the company’s Class A Common Stock. On April 8, 2026, he was granted 34, 63, and 99 stock-settled RSUs at a reference price of $24.43 per unit, each unit economically equivalent to one share of Class A Common Stock.
These awards represent dividend equivalents accrued on previously granted RSUs, which will be paid in shares when the related RSUs vest. After these grants, his reported RSU holdings in the related awards increased to 8,382, 15,616, and 24,347 units, respectively. The transactions are acquisitions through compensation rather than open-market purchases or sales.