Full-Time

Lead Engineer

Cyber Security, Incident and Threat Responder

News Corp

News Corp

1,001-5,000 employees

Global media, information services, publishing.

No salary listed

Southbank, Australia + 1 more

More locations: Surry Hills, Australia

In Person

Work hours are 9am–5pm in the Australian Eastern Standard Time zone.

Bachelor's

Category
Cybersecurity (1)
Required Skills
Python
Incident Response
Distributed Systems
Ruby
Cybersecurity
AWS
Go
Serverless

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Requirements
  • The candidate must have practical hands-on experience with threat actor tactics, techniques, and procedures, including attacker motivations and adversary behavior in modern enterprise environments.
  • The candidate must have strong written and verbal technical communication skills and be able to brief executive leadership during security incidents and collaborate with technical teams during time-sensitive or high-pressure situations.
  • The candidate must be able to present technical subject matter to senior leadership and translate complex security concepts for audiences with varying technical backgrounds.
  • The candidate must have broad, full-stack security knowledge across networks, infrastructure, compute platforms, and applications.
  • The candidate must have scripting or development experience using modern languages such as Python, Go, or Ruby.
  • The candidate must understand modern application architectures, including serverless environments, mobile platforms, and distributed systems.
  • The candidate must have experience supporting incident response activities in cloud environments.
  • The candidate must have experience working with public or private cloud environments; AWS experience is preferred.
  • The candidate must have operating system knowledge across enterprise platforms including Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Ubuntu, and Windows Server.
  • The candidate must understand host-based security controls and endpoint security tooling used to detect and investigate malicious activity.
  • The candidate must be able to identify network-based attacks and systemic security issues related to threats and vulnerabilities and recommend practical remediation or defensive improvements.
  • The candidate must have analytical and problem-solving skills and be able to apply conceptual thinking and attention to detail during investigations and analysis.
  • The candidate must be able to collaborate with peers across technical teams and multiple levels of management.
  • The candidate must have organizational skills to balance and prioritize competing operational priorities in a dynamic security environment.
  • The candidate must be self-motivated and able to identify areas requiring attention and proactively address challenges with minimal direction.
  • The candidate must have multiple years of cybersecurity experience.
  • The candidate must have preferably five years of specialization in incident response and system monitoring and analysis, including leading investigations and coordinating security response team activities.
  • The candidate must have a Bachelor's degree in computer science, information assurance, management information systems, or a related field, or equivalent work experience.
  • The candidate must have experience with security frameworks and privacy compliance requirements such as ISO 27001, NIST Cybersecurity Framework, and GDPR.
  • The candidate must have knowledge of multiple computing platforms, including network, Windows, macOS, Linux, Unix, networks, and endpoints.
  • The candidate must have expertise using security correlation and analytics platforms or security information and event management platforms.
Responsibilities
  • Support internal incident response engagements across News Corp business units by helping teams understand, mitigate, and remediate cyber threats and risks.
  • Conduct complex technical analysis during incidents and develop evidence-based conclusions from multiple data sources.
  • Continuously monitor for and investigate internal and external threats using security technologies.
  • Correlate diverse sources of data, analyze evidence, determine remediation strategies, and coordinate actions until incidents are fully contained and resolved.
  • Establish and maintain standards for incident documentation, ensuring investigative activities are clearly recorded, incident reports are comprehensive, and post-incident reviews capture lessons that improve the organization's defensive posture.
  • Drive continuous improvement through collaboration with threat simulation teams, security architecture, detection and response engineering, and business unit stakeholders.
  • Lead and support improved approaches to detecting, responding to, and eradicating advanced threats, including enhancing response speed, improving analyst effectiveness, and integrating automation and orchestration where appropriate.
  • Maintain awareness of evolving attacker techniques through ongoing research into security tools, techniques, and procedures.
  • Communicate incidents clearly and effectively to stakeholders across the organization.
Desired Qualifications
  • AWS experience in public or private cloud environments.
  • GCFA, GCFE, CFCE, CDFE, CHFI, or another forensic-related certification.

News Corp operates as a global media and information company with six segments: Digital Real Estate Services, Subscription Video Services, Dow Jones, Book Publishing, News Media, and Other. It creates and distributes real estate portals, paid TV and streaming content, financial and business news, books, and news across regions. Its platforms monetize through ads, subscriptions, and licensing, leveraging flagship brands to reach audiences with property, entertainment, news, and publishing offerings. Its goal is to provide trusted, authoritative content and services to a broad audience while generating revenue across multiple channels worldwide.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

New York City, New York

Founded

2013

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • August 2026 revenue rose 11% to $2.34 billion, with EBITDA hitting records.
  • Meta licensing in March 2026 adds recurring AI revenue beyond traditional subscriptions.
  • News Corp executed a $1 billion buyback in August 2026, signaling strong cash generation.

What critics are saying

  • Brave litigation from July 2026 exposes Newscorp to costly discovery and licensing disruption.
  • Print advertising declines keep squeezing News Media and raise restructuring pressure through 2027.
  • AI platforms can bypass publishers entirely, turning News Corp into a commodity content supplier.

What makes News Corp unique

  • Dow Jones, WSJ, and Factiva sell trusted professional information, not generic traffic.
  • REA Group and realtor.com provide scaled digital real-estate monetization across Australia and the U.S.
  • OpenAI, Meta, and Google licensing proves News Corp owns scarce premium content.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

Remote Work Options

Hybrid Work Options

Flexible Work Hours

Paid Vacation

Paid Holidays

Paid Sick Leave

Health Insurance

401(k) Retirement Plan

401(k) Company Match

Wellness Program

Mental Health Support

Conference Attendance Budget

Professional Development Budget

Family Planning Benefits

Fertility Treatment Support

Home Office Stipend

Phone/Internet Stipend

Stock Options

Company Equity

Parental Leave

Adoption Assistance

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

-14%

1 year growth

-14%

2 year growth

-14%
WebWire
Sep 2nd, 2026
News Corp to participate in the Citi 2026 Global TMT Conference.

News Corp to participate in the Citi 2026 Global TMT Conference. New York, NY - WEBWIRE - Wednesday, September 2, 2026 News Corp announced that Chief Financial Officer Lavanya Chandrashekar will participate in the Citi 2026 Global TMT Conference on Tuesday, September 8, 2026. The session will begin at 10:50 AM EDT (7:50 AM PDT). To listen to the live webcast, please visit the News Corp website at https://investors.newscorp.com/calendar-events. A replay of the webcast is expected to be available at the same location for a period of time following the conference. About News Corp News Corp (Nasdaq: NWS, NWSA; ASX: NWS, NWSLV) is a global, diversified media and information services company focused on creating and distributing authoritative and engaging content and other products and services. The company comprises businesses across a range of media, including: information services and news, digital real estate services and book publishing. Headquartered in New York, News Corp operates primarily in the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom, and its content and other products and services are distributed and consumed worldwide. More information is available at: http://www.newscorp.com WebWireID359879 This news content was configured by WebWire editorial staff. Linking is permitted. Distribute your news. * Every day, hundreds of individuals and companies choose WebWire to distribute their news. * WebWire places your news within numerous highly trafficked news search engines generating leads and publicity. * Submit Your Release Now!

Freezenet
Aug 21st, 2026
Online News Act golden age update: Corus slashes more jobs.

Online News Act golden age update: Corus slashes more jobs. Discover more Businesses The never-ending tsunami of pink slips post Online News Act continues with Corus slashing even more positions. When the Online News Act was being debated while it was still Bill C-18, lobbyists promised the moon in exchange for its passage. Their argument was that journalism is dying in this country and the Online News Act would completely reverse this. In their all too familiar "But AUSTRALIA!!!" refrain which has long been a sign that these jackwagons are lying through their teeth, the lobbyists pointed to Australia as an example of the link tax in action. They argued (falsely) that when Australia passed their link tax legislation, hiring was happening all over the place in the country and the entire sector was effectively "rejuvenated". Therefore, all they were asking is that same golden age of journalism happen here with the passage of the legislation. Even at the time it was debated, it was stupidly obvious that this reasoning was complete and utter bullshit. As that debate was happening, Australia's News Corp slashed 1,250 jobs. At the time, I dutifully notified Senator Paula Simons of this development who, in turn, brought this up twice during the senate hearings. The response from lobbyists was a very awkward "oh" before they scrambled for an answer - specifically that it was all just a one-off incident and that they can't speak for any one particular company in Australia. Anyone with any sense of basic logic and reasoning would see those arguments as unconvincing, but too many politicians were far too heavily influenced by the mainstream media lobbying to concern themselves with pesky little things like facts and evidence. So, despite everything, the government passed Canada's link tax even though the News Corp story was an obvious harbinger of things to come. With things predictably going sideways with Meta dropping news links in Canada, the Canadian government panicked and issued bailout after bailout in a desperate bid to make all the media companies whole. This to stave off the massive layoffs that were going to come regardless of the outcome of the Online News Act. With the mainstream media getting everything they wanted, they let loose the pink slip floodgates that were always going to happen. Rogers, for their part, slashed funding, laid numerous people off, shut down radio stations, axed numerous more jobs, and slashed an additional 10,000 (accounting for nearly half their entire workforce). This happened on top of Rogers also getting their massive monopolistic merger to go through which also promised the moon. The hilarious thing in all of this is that when I accurately predicted all of this happening (including Meta dropping news links), I was accused of being paranoid and ridiculous - kind of like how I'm currently being accused of being ridiculous or wrong for pointing out that the Meta lawsuits over fake "addiction" accusations is a threat to free speech due to it butchering critical Section 230 protections. Now, look at where Freezenet is today. You don't really hear much from the people who said that I was wrong that layoffs are going to follow after the passage of Bill C-18. The people who argued I was wrong about Meta ditching news links? Awfully silent these days. Oh, and speaking of things I was told would never happen that ultimately did, today, I caught wind that Corus is slashing even more jobs. Let's check out the Toronto Sun for news on the thing people swore would never happen: A month after dozens of broadcasting jobs were cut, Corus Entertainment is going through another round of layoffs. The Toronto-based broadcaster and media company confirmed job losses at Toronto radio station News 640, Global National and Global BC, as well as unspecified talk radio stations. "As we continue to adapt to the evolving needs of our business, Corus has made a small number of changes in select markets, including roles at Global BC, Global National, News 640 and talk radio," a company spokesperson said in an emailed statement to the Toronto Sun. "These changes are part of the difficult but necessary work to ensure our teams are structured in a sustainable way, while minimizing disruption to local news and audio delivery." Welcome to the Online News Act golden age of journalism, everyone! Yup, the era where hiring is happening all over the place and the entire sector is completely rejuvenated and more lively than ever before! Don't believe those silly people who say that there's going to be layoffs! That kind of scenario would never happen! I tell you, layoffs are totally a thing of the past now that the sector has the "global standard" Online News Act. Meanwhile, back in the world of reality, as I've said so many times before, the pink slip tsunami isn't going to slow any time soon. This is just one more incident of people's livelihoods getting axed. Yes, it's awful what's going on, but very predictable. I've pointed out many times how things can turn around like halting the demonizing of "younger" generations and adapting business models, but like every other time I've pointed out these obvious things, those points generally fall on deaf ears, so I don't see the point. Anyway, I'll just be over here continuing to track the death toll of people's careers however I can. The layoffs happen so often, even I don't catch every wave.

Bandt
Aug 6th, 2026
News Corp profit soars 167% as 'digital-first' strategy delivers record quarter.

News Corp profit soars 167% as 'digital-first' strategy delivers record quarter. Published on: 6th August 2026 at 10:38 AM News Corp has delivered a record fourth quarter, with net income surging 167 per cent (US$230 million) as the media giant credited its "digital-first" transformation, AI licensing opportunities and growth across its core businesses for the result. The strong finish comes after News Corp's second-quarter results earlier this year showed a more mixed picture for its traditional media operations, with the company continuing to argue that premium journalism and trusted content will become increasingly valuable as artificial intelligence reshapes the media landscape. For the three months ended 30 June, News Corp reported revenue of US$2.3 billion, up 11 per cent year-on-year, while total segment EBITDA climbed 31 per cent to US$423 million. Net income from continuing operations jumped to $230 million, compared with $86 million in the prior corresponding period, while reported earnings per share increased to $0.33 from $0.09. News Corp chief executive Robert Thomson described the quarter as one of "record profitability", saying the company's investment in digital businesses, subscriptions and recurring revenue streams had strengthened its position despite ongoing disruption across media. "These results mean that we have posted twelve consecutive quarters of year-on-year revenue growth and thirteen consecutive quarters of year-on-year Total Segment EBITDA growth," Thomson said. "For a company that is majority digital and has vastly expanded its portfolio of premium recurring revenues, the robustness of our strategy has allowed us to navigate tech and economic and political turbulence." For the full financial year, News Corp reported revenue of $9 billion, up 7 per cent, while EBITDA increased 15 per cent to more than $1.6 billion. Free cash flow also rose 42 per cent to $811 million, allowing the company to accelerate its share buyback program, with $643 million worth of shares repurchased during the year. News Corp highlighted three major growth engines - Dow Jones, Digital Real Estate Services and Book Publishing - as key drivers behind the record result. Dow Jones revenue increased 7 per cent to $644 million, with EBITDA up 20 per cent to $181 million. The business continued to benefit from subscription growth, with total subscriptions increasing 7 per cent year-on-year to more than 6.7 million. Digital advertising revenue also climbed 10 per cent during the quarter. Digital Real Estate Services, which includes Australia's REA Group and US platform Realtor.com, was one of the strongest performers, with revenue increasing 19 per cent to $553 million and EBITDA jumping 46 per cent to $222 million. REA Group revenue rose 21 per cent, driven by growth in Australian residential listings, pricing increases and additional product offerings. HarperCollins also delivered a strong quarter, with revenue increasing 15 per cent to $566 million. Avoiding 'slimy sea of AI slop' Thomson also used the earnings call to reinforce News Corp's position in the emerging AI economy, arguing that trusted journalism, intellectual property and premium content would become increasingly important as generative AI expands. The company has been pursuing licensing partnerships with AI companies while also taking legal action against organisations it believes have used News Corp content without permission. "Artificial intelligence itself is only as useful, only as trustworthy as the quality and integrity of its inputs," Thomson said. "Without our journalists, our authors, our data, our brands and our professional expertise, users would be drowning in a slimy sea of AI slop." The comments echo Thomson's stance earlier this year, when he argued that AI platforms would increasingly need access to high-quality, authoritative content rather than low-value material generated at scale. News Corp said 61 per cent of its fiscal 2026 revenue now came from digital businesses, reflecting its transition away from a historically print-led model. The company said it expects continued growth in the current financial year, with further margin expansion anticipated across its major businesses. Join more than 30,000 advertising industry experts Get all the latest advertising and media news direct to your inbox from B&T.

The Straits Times
Aug 6th, 2026
Wall Street Journal publisher News Corp beats revenue estimates on real estate, Dow Jones strength.

Wall Street Journal publisher News Corp beats revenue estimates on real estate, Dow Jones strength. Dow Jones' revenue grew 7 per cent during the quarter, while digital real estate services revenue rose 19 per cent. Published Aug 06, 2026, 08:10 AM Updated Aug 06, 2026, 09:55 AM Wall Street Journal publisher News Corp beat fourth-quarter revenue estimates on Aug 5, driven by growth in its digital real estate, book publishing and Dow Jones subscription businesses. The media conglomerate is benefiting from its pivot from traditional print media to a digital-first content business, positioning it to capitalise on the artificial intelligence boom through licensing deals with technology companies. News Corp, whose brands also include HarperCollins, reported fourth-quarter revenue of US$2.34 billion (S$3 billion). Analysts on average estimated US$2.23 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. Its adjusted earnings per share nearly doubled to 35 US cents, from 19 US cents a year ago, and comfortably beat analysts' estimate of 21 US cents. Dow Jones' revenue grew 7 per cent during the quarter, while digital real estate services revenue rose 19 per cent. "We have trusted content relationships with OpenAI and Meta, and are in advanced discussions with several other companies," chief executive Robert Thomson said. REUTERS

New York Post
Aug 5th, 2026
News Corp posts record profitability, 11% jump in Q4 revenue.

News Corp posts record profitability, 11% jump in Q4 revenue. Published Aug. 5, 2026, 6:28 p.m. ET See more of our coverage in your search results. News Corp, the parent company of The New York Post, posted its highest profitability on record on Wednesday, driven by growth in its Dow Jones, digital real estate and book publishing divisions. The New York-based media giant said its fourth-quarter revenue grew 11% to $2.34 billion, beating analyst expectations. News Corp saw $230 million from continuing operations, or 33 cents a share - a whopping 167% increase compared to $86 million in the prior year. Adjusted earnings per share totaled 35 cents. Analysts polled by FactSet had expected 24 cents a share. "We concluded Fiscal 2026 with an exceptional fourth quarter performance," News Corp CEO Robert Thomson said in a statement. "Our record performance is a product of sustained focus on, and reinvestment in, News Corp's core growth engines and our transformation to a digital-first company underpinned by insightful and trusted content," he added. During the quarter, News Corp's financial results were powered by a 7% jump in revenue to $644 million at its Dow Jones unit, which publishes The Wall Street Journal and MarketWatch. The firm saw a 19% increase at its real estate division to $553 million and a 15% jump in book publishing revenue to $566 million. Thomson - who previously ripped AI companies for failing to pay enough for content - touted News Corp's artificial intelligence partnerships. "Much of the world is being reshaped by artificial intelligence, but artificial intelligence itself is only as useful and only as trustworthy as the quality of its inputs," he said. "We believe that makes News Corp an absolutely critical participant in the emerging AI ecosystem. Without our journalists, our authors, our data, our brands and our professional expertise, users would be drowning in a slimy sea of AI slop." He cited the company's content relationships with OpenAI and Meta, noting that News Corp is in advance discussions with several other companies, before issuing a stern warning. "However, under our woo and sue approach, we are taking aggressive action against those who pilfer and profit from our work," the exec said. "We will pursue those pilferers, and companies that are clients of these crass kleptomaniacs should know they are patently in possession of stolen goods." For fiscal 2026, net income from continuing operations grew 15% to $743 million. Adjusted diluted earnings per share totaled $1.18. Annual revenue ticked up 7% to $9.03 billion.