Justine Landis-Hanley
Reporter @justinel_h
Justine has just completed a media and philosophy degree at the University of Sydney. Her work has been published in The New York Times, The Saturday Paper and The Age. She has worked as a casual reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald, an international fellow to the Agence-France Presse Tokyo bureau, editor of student newspaper Honi Soit, and was The New York Times Australia bureau’s first reporting intern. Justine is passionate about gender equality, and has undertaken public policy research work and fellowships with the G20, the Australian Human Rights Commission, and the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women.
Andrew Wilkie, Adam Bandt and Stirling Griff condemn Australia's donations system which can effectively block action on climate change.
'It's frustrating that years and years of research can be dismissed by a politician. The reputation of The Australian is being trashed by publishing utter rubbish.'
Without vocal public support and Australian government intervention, the academic is facing 10 years in an Iranian prison.
James Murdoch's comments about climate denial was a hot topic last week. Not that you'd know it from reading News Corp.
Covering the bushfire crisis will cost the public broadcaster 'well into the millions of dollars', the ABC has told Crikey.
Anti-Islam figures and far-right trolls are pushing conspiracies that Australia's bushfires are the work of Islamic terrorists.
The money headed for the PM's church will help pay for security cameras, video intercoms and a security guard.
The Herald Sun sounds the jingle bells over the Diversity Council urging bosses 'not to mention Christmas'. Problem is, that's not what happened.
Even though the term 'robo-debt' is in widespread use, this might be the first time it has been used by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal.
After months of poor ratings, Nine has finally pulled the trigger on another Today make over.
