Bernard Keane is the Politics Editor at Crikey. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, national security, and economics, with a particular focus on Australia, markets, and media. Bernard's work has been featured in The i Paper, The Mandarin, Daniel Bowen&, SmartCompany, and Crikey.
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Australia (National)
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Bernard Keane's articles are typically opinion editorials and often focus on legal policy, government announcements, and cite data. Based on this coverage pattern, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from individuals with expertise in law and policy or those who can provide robust data-driven analysis related to the Australian government, politics, economy, immigration policies as well as industrial relations.
The geographic focus for Bernard Keane is national (Australia), therefore any pitches should consider how they specifically relate to developments within Australia.
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By: Bernard Keane
John Howard once warned climate action would lead to a smaller economy. Now Peter Dutton promises a smaller economy with no action.
By: Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer
Why are governments continuing to hire McKinsey, the most evil consulting firm on the planet?
Readers might not like it, but it's clear which politician has been most brutally effective in 2024.
The discredited Tourism Australia ran procurements worth hundreds of millions of dollars without competition or probity, a new report finds.
Discredited former Home Affairs head Mike Pezzullo has called for national service and 'hard patriotism' to fight China.
By: Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer
Labor continues to fiddle with the margins of the economy rather than use the power of government to deliver reform.
By: Bernard Keane
Economists expected blowout in this year's mid-year budget update, but the government has unveiled a smaller deficit (with the blowouts coming later).
By: Bernard Keane
Marles has spectacularly failed by his own standards. The only change at Defence has been it is even more determined to hide its embarrassing performance.
Australia has a big gap between tax and spending. And the people whingeing about it are part of the problem, not the solution.
At the end of our peculiar reversioning of 1968, does a key text of that year have anything to offer when navigating our current dystopia?
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