Overview Scholastic Corporation (the “Corporation” and together with its subsidiaries, “Scholastic” or the “Company”) is the world’s largest publisher and distributor of children’s books, a leading provider of print and digital instructional materials for grades pre-kindergarten ("pre-K") to grade 12 and a producer of entertaining literary and educational children’s media. The Company creates quality print, digital and audio books, learning materials and programs, classroom magazines and other products that, in combination, offer children, families and educators engaging and comprehensive solutions to support children’s learning and reading both at home and at school. Since its founding in 1920, Scholastic has emphasized quality products and a dedication to reading, learning and literacy. The Company is the leading operator of school-based book club and book fair proprietary channels. It distributes its products and services through these channels, retail stores and the internet, as well as directly to schools and libraries. The Company’s website, scholastic.com, is a leading site for teachers, classrooms and parents and an award-winning destination for children. Scholastic has operations in the United States and throughout the world including Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and Asia and, through its export business, sells products in approximately 145 international locations. Segments The Company categorizes its businesses into four reportable segments: Children’s Book Publishing and Distribution; Education; Entertainment; and International. The following table sets forth revenues by reportable segment for the three fiscal years ended May 31: (Amounts in millions) 2026 2025 2024 Children’s Book Publishing and Distribution $ 964.2 $ 963.9 $ 953.3 Education 267.6 309.8 351.2 Entertainment (1) 65.7 61.0 1.9 International 277.2 279.6 273.6 Overhead (2) 7.2 11.2 9.7 Total $ 1,581.9 $ 1,625.5 $ 1,589.7 (1) The Entertainment segment includes the operations of 9 Story Media Group Inc. as acquired on June 20, 2024, including its studios in Canada, Ireland and Indonesia ("9 Story"), and Scholastic Entertainment Inc. ("SEI"). SEI was reported in the Children's Book Publishing and Distribution segment in fiscal 2024. The financial results for SEI for fiscal 2024 have been reclassified to Entertainment to reflect this change. (2) Overhead includes all domestic corporate amounts not allocated to segments, including expenses and costs related to the management of corporate assets and rental income related to leased space in the Company's headquarters. As a result of the sale and leaseback transactions completed during the third quarter of fiscal 2026, the Company no longer owns the underlying leasable space. Refer to Note 4, "Sale and Leaseback Transactions", and Note 11, "Leases", of Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements in Item 8, “Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data” for further details. Additional financial information relating to the Company’s reportable segments is included in Note 3, "Segment Information", of Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements in Item 8, “Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data,” which is included herein. CHILDREN’S BOOK PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTION (61.0% of fiscal 2026 revenues) General The Company’s Children’s Book Publishing and Distribution segment includes the publication and distribution of children’s print, digital and audio books, media and interactive products in the United States through its School Reading Events business and through the trade channel. This segment comprises the Company’s Children’s Book Group, which includes the Book Fairs, Book Clubs, and Trade Publishing divisions. 1 The Company is the world’s largest publisher and distributor of children’s books and is the leading operator of school-based book clubs and school-based book fairs in the United States. The Company is also a leading publisher of children’s print books, ebooks and audiobooks distributed through the trade channel. Scholastic publishes a broad range of children’s books through its channels, many of which have received awards for excellence in children’s literature, including the Caldecott and Newbery Medals. The Company obtains titles for sale through its distribution channels from three principal sources. The first source for titles is the Company’s publication of books created under agreements with authors, illustrators, book packagers or other media companies. Scholastic generally controls the exclusive rights to sell and distribute these titles through all channels of distribution in the United States and, to a lesser extent, internationally. Scholastic’s second source of titles is through obtaining licenses to sell books exclusively in specified channels of distribution, including reprints of books originally published by other publishers for which the Company acquires rights to sell in the school market. The third source of titles is the Company’s purchase of finished books from other publishers. School Reading Events The Company's School Reading Events business is comprised of school-based book fairs and school-based book clubs. This business focuses on distributing quality books to children through school channels. School-Based Book Fairs The Company entered the school-based book fairs channel in 1981 under the name Scholastic Book Fairs. The Company is the leading distributor of school-based book fairs in the United States serving schools in all 50 states. Book fairs provide children access to hundreds of popular, quality books and educational materials, increase student reading and help book fair organizers raise funds for the purchase of school library and classroom books, supplies and equipment. Book fairs have traditionally been weeklong events where children and families peruse and purchase their favorite books together. The Company typically delivers book fairs product from its warehouses to schools principally by a fleet of Company-owned and leased vehicles. Sales and customer service representatives, working from the Company’s regional offices, distribution facilities and national distribution facility in Missouri, along with local area field representatives, provide support to book fair organizers. Physical book fairs are conducted by school personnel, volunteers and parent-teacher organizations, from which the schools may receive either books, supplies and equipment or a portion of the proceeds from the book fair. School-Based Book Clubs Scholastic founded its first school-based book club in 1948. The Company's school-based book clubs consist of reading clubs for pre-K through grade 8. In addition to its regular reading club offerings, the Company creates special theme-based and seasonal offers targeted to different grade levels during the year. The Company distributes promotional materials containing order forms to classrooms in pre-K to grade 8 schools in the United States. Classroom teachers who wish to participate in a school-based book club provide the promotional materials to their students, who may choose from curated selections at substantial reductions from list prices. A majority of book club revenues is generated through the Company’s online ordering platform, with a substantial portion coming from orders placed directly by parents. Alternatively, the teacher may manually aggregate the students’ orders and forward them to the Company. Products are typically shipped to the classroom for distribution to the students. Teachers who participate in book clubs receive bonus points and other promotional incentives, which may be redeemed from the Company for additional books and other resource materials and items for their classrooms or the school. Trade Scholastic is a leading publisher of children’s books sold through bookstores, online retailers and mass merchandisers primarily in the United States. Scholastic’s original publications include Harry Potter®, The Hunger Games®, The Baby-Sitters Club®, The Magic School Bus®, Captain Underpants®, Dog Man®, Wings of Fire™, Cat Kid Comic Club®, I Survived, Goosebumps® and Clifford The Big Red Dog®, and licensed properties such as Peppa Pig® and Pokemon®. In addition, Klutz® and Make Believe Ideas™ publish and create “books plus” and novelty products for children, including Klutz titles such as Mini Shake Shop, Pokemon Stained Glass, and LEGO® Miniature Photography and titles in the Never Touch® series from Make Believe Ideas. 2 The Company’s trade organization focuses on publishing, marketing and selling books to bookstores, online retailers, mass merchandisers, specialty sales outlets and other book retailers, and also supplies books for the Company’s proprietary school channels. The Company maintains a talented and experienced creative staff that constantly seeks to attract, develop and retain the best children’s authors and illustrators. The Company believes that its trade publishing staff, combined with the Company’s reputation and proprietary school distribution channels, provides a significant competitive advantage, evidenced by numerous bestsellers over the past two decades. Top selling new release titles in the trade division during fiscal 2026 included Dog Man #14: Big Jim Begins, the interactive edition of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Wings of Fire Graphix Novel #9: Talons of Power and Legends: Darkstalker, The Baby-Sitter's Club #19: Dawn on the Coast, and Heartstopper #6. Also included in the Company's trade organization are Weston Woods Studios, Inc. ("Weston Woods") and Scholastic Audio. Weston Woods creates audiovisual adaptations of classic children's picture books distributed through the school and retail markets. Scholastic Audio provides audiobook productions of popular children's titles. EDUCATION (16.9% of fiscal 2026 revenues) The Education segment (formerly known as Education Solutions) includes the publication and distribution of children’s books, classroom magazines, and print and digital instructional materials to schools and libraries in the United States. These offerings include fiction and nonfiction products, classroom libraries, and literacy-focused instructional resources, as well as print and online reference materials. The segment also encompasses consulting services and related products that support professional development for teachers and school and district administrators, including professional books, coaching, workshops, and seminars. Collectively, these products and services are designed to support instruction across grades pre-K through 12. The segment’s offerings are organized into three primary components: (i) Teacher, (ii) School and District, and (iii) Family and Community. Teacher Scholastic is the leading publisher of classroom magazines through its Scholastic Magazines+™ platform. Teachers in grades pre-K through 12 use the Company’s portfolio of 31 classroom magazines, including Scholastic News®, Let’s Find Out®, Scholastic Scope®, Storyworks®, and Junior Scholastic®, to supplement instructional programs by introducing current, curriculum-aligned content across subjects such as current events, literature, mathematics, science, social studies, and foreign languages. These offerings provide schools with substantial nonfiction and fiction content, structured according to a common instructional model aligned with the science of reading and evidence-based practices. Each print magazine is complemented by a digital experience that provides instructional resources, including interactive content and digital editions. In fiscal 2026, Scholastic’s classroom magazine circulation in the United States was approximately 10.2 million, with approximately 81% of circulation serving grades pre-K through 6. The majority of subscriptions are funded by school or district funds, with the remainder funded by teachers and parents. The Company also provides a range of resources for teachers and school leadership, including lesson planning, reading and classroom management tools, and instructional support materials. These products are available through the Company’s online teacher store (www.scholastic.com/teacherstore). School and District Scholastic is a leading provider of classroom libraries and take-home book solutions, curating a broad range of best-selling and high-quality titles, to individual teachers and other educators, schools, and school district customers. The Company supports schools in building classroom and library collections with high-quality, award-winning books across all grades, reading levels, and diverse cultural backgrounds. This includes the Company’s Knowledge Library, which is a structured literacy solution supporting knowledge building and differentiation, as well its Core-Aligned Collections, highly engaging book collections aligned with and designed to complement most major core English Language Arts curricula. Scholastic addresses customer needs for literacy instruction by providing comprehensive core and supplemental literacy and reading programs that include both print and digital content, as well as assessment tools. These offerings are generally purchased by school districts and school leadership, typically through the Company's direct sales channels. The Company’s portfolio includes research-based literacy solutions such as the Ready4Reading™ phonics curriculum and the comprehensive early childhood program, PreK On My Way™. In addition, the Company offers 3 summer learning programs designed to increase students’ access to books and support continued learning during the summer months. Scholastic also offers professional services to support academic leadership, including training on product implementation and strategies for engaging families and communities. Family and Community The Company partners with states, community-based organizations, philanthropies, schools and school districts to provide children access to books at home and in the community, generally at no cost to the child or family. These books are purchased with state funds and are typically shipped directly to students’ homes. The Company also offers solutions designed to engage and support families and community-based organization to support children's reading and literacy development, through its Scholastic Family and Community Engagement (“FACE”)™ and Literacy Partners programs. ENTERTAINMENT (4.2% of fiscal 2026 revenues) The Entertainment segment includes the operations of 9 Story Media Group Inc. as acquired on June 20, 2024, including its studios in Canada, Ireland and Indonesia ("9 Story"), and Scholastic Entertainment Inc. ("SEI"). This segment includes the development, production, distribution and licensing of kids and family film and television content. This segment, through its creative affairs group, creates, develops, and produces award-winning branded properties using owned or licensed IP. The Company has an in-house animation studio, Brown Bag Films, which is recognized for producing high-quality and popular programs such as “Doc McStuffins®,” “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood®,” “Octonauts®,” “Wild Kratts®,” "Blue's Clue's & You!®," and “The Magic School Bus Rides Again™". In addition, in June 2026, the segment launched Bad Pencil Animation™, a new label focused on the production of animated projects for teen and adult audiences. This segment is also responsible for exploiting the Company's film and television assets, which include a large television programming library based on the Company's IP as well as third party programs. The Company distributes its animated and, to a lesser extent, live-action programming through various domestic and international channels, including subscription video on demand (SVOD), linear TV (traditional broadcast) and advertising-based video on demand (AVOD) including YouTube. The Company has a consumer products division which builds global entertainment brands for kids, with expertise across creative, brand marketing, licensing and merchandising, working closely with the television and digital distribution teams, as well as third party IP owners, licensees and retailers, to ensure coordinated and strategic brand management. INTERNATIONAL (17.5% of fiscal 2026 revenues) General The International segment includes the publication and distribution of products and services outside the United States by the Company’s international operations, and its export and foreign rights businesses. Scholastic has operations in Major Markets, which include Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand, as well as in India, Singapore and other parts of Asia including Malaysia, the Philippines, China, Taiwan and Korea. The Company has branches in the United Arab Emirates and Colombia and also sells products in approximately 145 international locations through its export business. The Company’s international operations have original trade and educational publishing programs; distribute children’s books, digital educational resources and other materials through school-based book clubs, school-based book fairs and trade channels; and produce and distribute magazines and online subscription services. Many of the Company’s international operations also have their own export and foreign rights licensing programs and are book publishing licensees for major media properties. Original books published by many of these operations have received awards for excellence in children’s literature. 4 Canada Scholastic Canada, founded in 1957, is a leading publisher and distributor of English and French language children’s books in Canada. Scholastic Canada is the largest operator of school-based marketing channels in Canada and is one of the leading suppliers of original or licensed children’s books to the Canadian trade market. Since 1965, Scholastic Canada has also produced quality Canadian-authored books and educational materials, including an early reading program sold to schools for grades K to 6. United Kingdom Scholastic UK, founded in 1964, is the largest operator of school-based marketing channels in the United Kingdom and is a publisher and one of the leading suppliers of original or licensed children’s books to the United Kingdom trade market. Scholastic UK also publishes supplemental educational materials, including professional books for teachers. The Company also operates school-based marketing channels in Ireland. Australia Scholastic Australia, founded in 1968, is the largest operator of school-based marketing channels in Australia, reaching approximately 90% of the country’s primary schools. Scholastic Australia also publishes quality children’s books supplying the Australian trade market and publishes and distributes educational materials, including online subscription services. New Zealand Scholastic New Zealand, founded in 1962, is the largest children’s book publisher and the leading book distributor to schools in New Zealand. Through its school-based book clubs and book fairs channels, Scholastic New Zealand reaches approximately 90% of the country’s primary schools. In addition, Scholastic New Zealand publishes quality children’s books supplying the New Zealand trade market and publishes and distributes educational materials, including online subscription services. Asia The Company’s Asian operations consist of initiatives for educational publishing programs based out of Singapore. In addition, the Company operates school-based marketing channels throughout Asia; publishes original titles in English and Hindi languages in India, including specialized curriculum books for local schools; and conducts reading improvement programs inside local schools in the Philippines. Foreign Rights and Export The Company licenses the rights to select Scholastic titles in 65 languages to other publishing companies around the world. The Company’s export business sells educational materials, digital educational resources and children’s books to schools, libraries, bookstores and other book distributors in approximately 145 international locations that are not otherwise directly serviced by Scholastic subsidiaries. The Company also partners with governments and non-governmental agencies to create and distribute books to public schools in developing countries. PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION The Company’s books, magazines and other materials are manufactured by the Company with the assistance of third parties under contracts entered into through arms-length negotiations and competitive bidding. As appropriate, the Company enters into multi-year agreements that guarantee specified volumes in exchange for favorable pricing terms. Paper is purchased directly from paper mills and other third-party sources. In the United States, the Company mainly processes and fulfills orders for school-based book clubs, trade, reference and non-fiction products, educational products and export orders from its primary warehouse and distribution facility in Jefferson City, Missouri. In connection with its trade business, the Company may fulfill product orders directly from printers to customers. Magazine orders are processed at the Jefferson City facility and the magazines are shipped directly from printers. School-based book fairs are fulfilled through a network of warehouses across the country, as well as from the Company's Jefferson City warehouse and distribution facility. The Company’s international school-based book clubs, school-based book fairs, trade and educational operations use distribution systems similar to those employed in the United States. 5 CONTENT ACQUISITION Access to intellectual property or content (“Content”) for the Company’s product offerings is critical to the success of the Company’s operations. The Company incurs significant costs for the acquisition and development of Content for its product offerings. These costs are often deferred and recognized as the Company generates revenues derived from the benefits of these costs. These costs include the following: •Prepublication costs - Prepublication costs are incurred in all of the Company’s reportable segments except the Entertainment segment. Prepublication costs include costs incurred to create the art, prepress, editorial, digital conversion and other content required for the creation of the master copy of a book or other media. •Investment in film and television programs - The Company's Entertainment segment incurs costs related to investment in film and television programs. This includes all direct production and financing costs incurred during production and minimum guarantee payments made to acquire distribution rights. •Royalty advances - Royalty advances are incurred in all of the Company’s reportable segments except the Entertainment segment, but are most prevalent in the Children’s Book Publishing and Distribution segment and enable the Company to obtain contractual commitments from authors, illustrators, licensors and other publishers to produce Content. The Company regularly provides these content providers with advances against expected future royalty payments, often before the books are written. Upon publication and sale of the books or other media, the content providers will not receive royalty payments until the contractual royalties earned from sales of such books or other media exceed such advances. The Company values its position in the market as the largest publisher and distributor of children's books in obtaining Content, and the Company’s experienced editorial staff aggressively acquires Content from both new and established authors and illustrators. •Acquired intangible assets - The Company may acquire fully or partially developed Content from third parties via acquisitions of entities or the purchase of the rights to Content outright. SEASONALITY The Company’s Children’s Book Publishing and Distribution school-based book club and book fair channels and most of its Education businesses operate on a school-year basis; therefore, the Company’s business is highly seasonal. As a result, the Company’s revenues in the first and third quarters of the fiscal year generally are lower than its revenues in the other two fiscal quarters. Typically, school-based channels and magazine revenues are minimal in the first quarter of the fiscal year as schools are not in session. Education channel revenues are generally higher in the fourth quarter. Trade channel and Entertainment segment revenues can vary throughout the year due to the timing of published titles' release dates and program production deliveries and the start dates of distribution license agreements. COMPETITION The markets for children’s books, educational products and entertainment materials are highly competitive. Competition is based on the quality and range of materials made available, price, promotion and customer service, as well as the nature of the distribution channels. Competitors include numerous other book, ebook, library, reference material and educational publishers, including of core and supplemental educational materials in both print and digital formats, distributors and other resellers (including over the internet) of children’s books and educational materials, national publishers of classroom and professional magazines with substantial circulation, distributors of products and services on the internet and producers of film and television content. In the United States, competitors include regional and local school-based book fair operators and other fund raising activities in schools and bookstores, as well as one other competitor operating on a national level. Competition may increase to the extent that other entities enter the market and to the extent that current competitors or new competitors develop and introduce new materials that compete directly with the products distributed by the Company or develop or expand competitive sales channels. The Company believes that its position as both a publisher and distributor are unique to certain of the markets in which it competes, principally in the context of its children’s book business. 6 COPYRIGHT AND TRADEMARKS As an international publisher and distributor of books, Scholastic aggressively utilizes the intellectual property protections of the United States and other countries in order to maintain its exclusive rights to identify and distribute many of its products. Accordingly, SCHOLASTIC is a trademark registered in the United States and in a number of countries where the Company conducts business or otherwise distributes its products. The Corporation’s principal operating subsidiary in the United States, Scholastic Inc., and the Corporation’s international subsidiaries, through Scholastic Inc., have registered and/or have pending applications to register in relevant territories trademarks for important services and programs. All of the Company’s publications, including books and magazines, are subject to copyright protection both in the United States and internationally. The Company also obtains domain name protection for its internet domains. The Company seeks to obtain the broadest possible intellectual property rights for its products, and because inadequate legal and technological protections for intellectual property and proprietary rights could adversely affect operating results, the Company vigorously defends those rights against infringement. HUMAN CAPITAL As of May 31, 2026, the Company had approximately 6,905 employees, of which 4,710 were located in the United States and 2,195 outside the United States. Globally, approximately 74% of its employees are employed on a full-time basis, 22% part-time, and 4% seasonal. The seasonal employees are largely associated with the school-based businesses which are dependent on the fall and spring seasons when schools are in session. The table below represents the approximate number of employees by business channel and function: Full-time Part-time Seasonal Total Central Functions (1) 725 30 — 755 Primary U.S. Warehouse 605 80 15 700 Book Fairs Warehouses 650 1,110 105 1,865 Scholastic Reading Events 495 70 5 570 Trade 230 5 — 235 Education 525 55 — 580 Entertainment 615 5 — 620 International 950 60 25 1,035 International Warehouses 295 100 150 545 Total 5,090 1,515 300 6,905 (1) Includes functions such as finance, accounting, executive, information technology, human resources, legal, and inventory demand planning. Within the workplace, the Company’s efforts remain focused on ensuring a respectful and inclusive workplace culture and environment, with its employees being well positioned to help the Company to advance its mission of inspiring all children to become life-long readers and learners. The Company is also committed to helping its employees and their families lead healthy productive lives. The Company's benefits packages and wellness programs help its employees succeed at work and at home. The Company offers comprehensive compensation and benefits packages designed to attract and retain its employees and is committed to achieving pay equity and aligning rewards to performance. The Company's benefits program provides an array of flexible plans to meet the needs of eligible employees, which include, among other things, medical, dental and vision plans, health management and incentive programs, flexible spending arrangements, life and disability insurance, retirement plans, work/life balance programs, 401k contribution matching, an employee discount program including discounts on Scholastic products and an Employee Stock Purchase Plan (“ESPP”). The ESPP provides eligible employees the opportunity to purchase Scholastic common stock at a discount. The Company also provides eligible employees paid time off, in addition to volunteer hours, to enable involvement in community affairs. Successful execution of the Company's mission is dependent on attracting, retaining and developing its employees, including members of its management teams. The Company's learning and development program enhances organizational effectiveness by identifying skill gaps and assessing needs that can be supported by providing high quality educational and developmental programs that are measurable and serve to increase employees’ skills, knowledge, and effectiveness. In addition to required annual trainings on key topics including compliance, ethics and integrity and information security, employees have access to the Scholastic Learning Center, a learning portal that includes self-paced online courses, books, and videos, as well as virtual and live instructor-led opportunities. 7 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS The following individuals have been determined by the Board of Directors to be the executive officers of the Company. Each such individual serves in their position with Scholastic until such person’s successor has been elected or appointed and qualified or until such person’s earlier resignation or removal. Name Age Employed by Registrant Since Current and Previous Position(s) Held as of July 24, 2026 Peter Warwick 74 2021 President and Chief Executive Officer (since 2021); Board of Directors Member (since 2014); Chief People Officer of Thomson Reuters (2012 - 2018). Haji L. Glover 52 2024 Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (since 2024); Director of Finance, Amazon.com, Inc. (2022-2024); Senior Vice President, Corporate Finance, Scholastic Inc. (2020-2022); Vice President, Global Financial Reporting and Analysis, Alvogen, Inc. (2012-2020). Chris Lick 54 2008 Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary (since 2025); Senior Vice President and Deputy General Counsel (2024-2025); Vice President and Managing Counsel (2020-2024). Iole Lucchese 59 1991 Chair of the Board of Directors (since 2021); Executive Vice President (since 2016); Chief Strategy Officer (since 2014); President, Scholastic Entertainment (since 2018); President, Scholastic Canada (2016). Sasha Quinton 48 2020 Executive Vice President and President, Scholastic Children's Book Group (since 2025); Executive Vice President and President, School Reading Events (2023-2025); Executive Vice President and President, Scholastic Book Fairs (2020-2023); Vice President & GMM, Bookstore, Barnes and Noble, Inc. (2019); Senior Vice President, Marketing and Procurement, ReaderLink Distribution Services (2017-2019); Vice President, Marketing and Procurement, ReaderLink Distribution Services (2014-2017). Jeffrey Mathews 59 2022 President, Scholastic Education (since 2026); Executive Vice President and Chief Growth Officer (since 2024); Executive Vice President, Corporate Development and Investor Relations (2022-2024); Managing Partner, Gagnier Communications (2017-2022). AVAILABLE INFORMATION The Corporation’s annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K and any amendments to those reports are accessible at the Investor Relations portion of its website (scholastic.com) and are available, without charge, as soon as reasonably practicable after such reports are electronically filed or furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”). The Company also posts the dates of its upcoming scheduled financial press releases, telephonic investor calls and investor presentations on the “Events and Presentations” portion of its website at least five days prior to the event. The Company’s investor calls are open to the public and remain available through the Company’s website for at least 45 days thereafter. The public may also read and copy materials that the Company files with the SEC at the SEC’s Public Reference Room at 100 F Street, N.E., Washington, DC 20549. The public may obtain information, as well as copies of the Company’s filings, from the Office of Investor Education and Advocacy by calling the SEC at 1-800-SEC-0330. The SEC also maintains an internet site, at www.sec.gov, that contains reports, proxy and information statements and other information regarding issuers that file electronically with the SEC. 8