Chase Carey
News Corp. earnings report highlights need for coming corporate crack-up
The company's latest quarterly earnings report, issued this afternoon, paints a clear picture of why News Corp. is so keen on the separation. More
(1)News Corp. says its split-up is on track
The separation of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. into two separate publicly-traded companies is on track for the end of the current fiscal year, executives said today. More
News Corp. executive sidesteps rumors about plans to acquire more newspapers
"Obviously we should look at some things," said president and C.O.O. ChaseCarey, speaking on a conference call with Wall Street analysts. "But I'm not going to get into commenting transaction by transaction, rumor by rumor," More
Phone hacking cost News Corp. $224 M; company crack-up on schedule
C.O.O. Chase Carey said the company was "targeting to make its initial regulatory filings around the end of the calendar year with operating details to follow." More
'Inspiring leader' or 'empty suit'? Mixed assessment as Dow Jones president Todd Larsen steps down
The move comes several months after former Bloomberg executive Lex Fenwick was named C.E.O. of Dow Jones, which publishes The Wall Street Journal and is owned by News. Corp. More
News Corp.'s Chase Carey defends boss Rupert Murdoch as price tag on phone-hack scandal climbs
"I flatly reject the report's notion that Rupert is unfit to run a major media company," said Carey, speaking during a quarterly earnings call with Wall Street analysts and the press. More
(1)News Corp. spent $104 million dealing with phone-hacking probes in 2011
For the second time in a row, Rupert Murdoch was a no-show on News Corp's quarterly earnings call, leaving it to his right-hand man and potential company heir, C.O.O. Chase Carey, to field inquiries from Wall Street analysts and the press. More
Rupert Murdoch a no-show on News Corp.'s quarterly earnings call
The highlight of News Corp's quarterly earnings call is always the part at the end when chairman and chief executive Rupert Murdoch takes questions from the press.
And so it was a big disappointment to learn, early in the call, that the embattled media baron would not be on the line. More
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