Chief Political Correspondent & Bureau Chief
Anna Henderson is the Chief Political Correspondent and Bureau Chief for Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) Australia. With a focus on multinational politics, Anna covers a wide range of topics including cybercrime, employment legislation reforms, international trade deals, and political visits. Her work has been featured in various publications such as Lexology, Her Campus FSU, and Mondaq.
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Anna Henderson's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and political topics with a specific emphasis on Australia. She is likely to be interested in pitches that provide insights into Australian government policies, political developments, and international relations involving Australia. Experts who can offer analysis or commentary on these areas would be well-suited for outreach.
Given her focus on cybercrime and mental health as part of the topics covered, experts in these fields could also consider reaching out with relevant insights or research findings related to Australian policies or regulations in these areas.
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By: Anna Henderson, Sydney Lang
The federal opposition has drawn criticism from across the political spectrum over the lack of costing detail in its nuclear energy policy. Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has delivered a major speech devoted to nuclear energy, but says he's not revealing the price of the policy just yet.
By: Anna Henderson
Australia is urging Israel against a Lebanon ground invasion, warning citizens not to rely on the government to be evacuated.
By: Anna Henderson
Israel has footage of the deadly attack but did not provide accompanying audio to an Australian investigation. Key Points
By: Rashida Yosufzai, Anna Henderson, Julia Abbondanza
One Australian choosing to stay in Lebanon says there needs to be a more nuanced understanding of safety in the country.
By: Julia Abbondanza, Anna Henderson, Rashida Yosufzai
One Australian choosing to stay in Lebanon says there needs to be a more nuanced understanding of safety in the country.
By: Anna Henderson
Senator Lidia Thorpe has defended her protest during the King's visit to Canberra. She says her calls for a treaty have garnered international attention, and has furthered the national conversation. But the headlines remain squarely on her eligibility as a senator. Listen to her full interview with SBS Chief Political Correspondent Anna Henderson about the controversy.
By: Anna Henderson, Madeleine Wedesweiler
Lidia Thorpe told SBS News that calls for her to step down as a senator, following her admission she may not have sworn allegiance to the British royal family, amount to "just another day in the colony".
By: Anna Henderson
Donald Trump's triumphant return to the Oval Office will be a clear message for Australia's major parties and certainly influence their plans to win votes at the next election.
By: Anna Henderson
Japan's military will train with Australian and US forces in Darwin from next year, as part of a new defence cooperation between the three countries.
By: Anna Henderson, Wing Kuang
Japan will begin regular training with US Marines in Northern Australia, in a show of force against Chinese influence in the Indo-Pacific. The announcement was made after Defence Minister Richard Marles met with US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin and Japanese Defence Minister Gen Nakatani in Darwin on Sunday. Mr Marles says the inclusion of Japanese forces presents a fantastic opportunity for Australia.
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