Amy Gardner is a National Reporter at the Washington Post. She covers a diverse range of topics including travel and tourism, consumer travel, arts and entertainment, and music, with a particular focus on family travel and destinations. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Anchorage Daily News, The Seattle Times, and The Boston Globe.
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Melbourne, Australia (Local)
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Amy Gardner's coverage primarily revolves around legal proceedings, government announcements, and evolving political stories in the United States. Given her focus on legal and political developments related to specific cases and individuals, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into the intricacies of ongoing legal battles, election-related issues, or broader political implications.
Pitches could include analysis from legal scholars specializing in election law or constitutional law as well as experts with a deep understanding of US electoral processes and their intersection with legal challenges. Additionally, individuals able to provide insider perspectives on Republican party dynamics or those involved in high-profile litigation could also appeal to Amy based on her coverage interests.
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By: Amy Gardner
A whole city of libraries, archives and old bookshops throws open its doors for ten days.
Everything you need to know before your next concert under the stars I've been to enough concerts at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl over the years that I really should know it back to front by now.
By: Amy Gardner
A Melbourne outing that combines river views, local makers, coffee stops and an easy stroll, is the Southgate Sunday Market.
Where to catch great stand-up in Melbourne, from weekly local nights to bigger-name shows.
If you want to know Melbourne beyond the postcard shots, a good podcast will get you there faster than most guidebooks.
By: Amy Gardner
Did you ever dream of being Esther Williams, the Hollywood mermaid who graced a thousand screens in the golden age of aquatic movies?
Most Melburnians know Arts Centre Melbourne by its spire, but I've found that even regular visitors are often surprised by just how much sits underneath it.
The Melbourne International Jazz Festival returns for its 29th year, and it's shaping up to be one of the richest programs yet — over 150 performances from more than 550 artists across ten days.
A citywide festival of art, sound and technology, with several worthwhile picks.
Melbourne Fringe is confirmed for 29 September to 18 October 2026, and the full program launches on Friday 7 August, with tickets going on sale the same day.
