Angelica Silva is a journalist at the Asia-Pacific Newsroom for the ABC. She focuses on racial discrimination, multicultural affairs, the migrant experience, and youth issues, while also exploring themes related to culture and society, travel, and tourism. Angelica's work has been featured in the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), Patch.com, MDPI, and MSN.
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Angelica's coverage spans a variety of topics including scientific, entertainment news, government & politics. She seems to be particularly interested in articles that cite data and government announcements.
If you are looking to pitch Angelica Silva, consider offering insights or expert commentary on governmental policies or scientific breakthroughs within Australia. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data that can support her stories or provide context for societal issues such as healthcare and social welfare in Australia, this may also capture her interest.
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By: Oleh Natasya, Angelica Silva, Koresponden Indonesia, Tim Swanston, Jawa Timur
Baca dalam bahasa Inggris Upaya menyelamatkan sekitar 60 anak yang terjebak di bawah reruntuhan Pondok Pesantren Al Khoziny di Jawa Timur sudah iganti menjadi menjadi upaya pemulihan.
By: Jarrod Fankhauser, Doug Dingwall, Angelica Silva, Steven Viney
We asked readers if they were concerned about the rapid rise of artificial intelligence. This is what they told us.
By: Angelica Silva, Libby , Doug Dingwall
International students are grappling with Australia's high cost of living, and experts warn there are no quick fixes to their financial stress.
By: Doug Dingwall, Angelica Silva, Libby Hogan
Angelica Silva, Libby Hogan and Doug Dingwall Alipriya Biswas was so short of money when she began studying in Australia, she lived on rice and tinned tuna for a year.
By: Angelica Silva
For many South Asians, museums in the West have historically been places where their cultures were displayed as static artefacts. An exhibition like The Offbeat Sari has flipped that script, presenting South Asian creativity as innovative and globally influential.
By: Angelica-Silva
Bharat Kalyan and Mrinaal Datt are big fans of the plan for a Little India in Melbourne. Supplied: Bharat Kalyan/Mrinaal Datt
By: Iris Zhao, Lachlan Bennett, Angelica Silva
Some Australians are reconsidering travel plans after seeing flights increase by hundreds of dollars since the start of the Iran war. Unsplash: Tommao Wang
By: Angelica-Silva
Opposition parties say while they were in favour of quotas for women legislators, they had concerns over changing India's voting boundaries. X: @mkstalin
By: Angelica Silva
Wed 20 May 2026 at 8:43am In short
By: Patrick Martin, Stephen Dziedzic, Angelica Silva
Thu 2 Jul 2026 at 6:52am Ruby O'Connell likes something most Australian students don't.
