News Corporation's Class A shares represent the non-voting common stock of the media company that owns The Wall Street Journal, the New York Post, Dow Jones and HarperCollins book publishing, trading as a separate share class from the company's voting Class B shares. The underlying business has adapted to the broader decline in print newspaper advertising and circulation by building digital subscription businesses, particularly for its flagship Wall Street Journal, which has built a substantial paid digital subscriber base. News Corporation also owns a real estate listings business through Realtor.com and other property platforms, giving it exposure to housing market activity alongside its core news and publishing operations. As with any company with multiple share classes, News Corporation's Class A shares carry the same economic claim on the underlying business's earnings and dividends as the Class B shares, differing primarily in voting rights rather than economic value.