Bernard Keane is a Greyhound carer and journalist for Crikey, with a focus on national issues in Australia. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including politics, tax reform, media, and social issues. Bernard's work has also been featured in publications such as SmartCompany, The Mandarin, The i Paper, and Daniel Bowen.
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Melbourne, Australia (Local)
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
Tony Abbott wanted to buy Japanese-made conventional submarines in 2015. If he'd been allowed to, we'd have a fleet by now.
By: Bernard Keane|Author, Glenn Dyer, Bernard Keane
Time for Labor to stop propping up manufacturing and start backing industries where we have an actual advantage.
By: Bernard Keane
Twitter shouldn't take down the footage of the Wakeley attack — not if we're going to tolerate the poor news standards of the mainstream media.
If there's a crisis of male violence, what drives it? Its economic causes may be highly complex — and not amenable to straightforward links.
By: Bernard Keane|Author, Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer
Australian industry is ramping up its production of battery-grade materials — a manufacturing process that doesn't need government handouts.
By: Glenn Dyer, Bernard Keane
If Labor is to be believed, only government intervention and spending billions of taxpayer dollars will enable Australia to “compete” in the new global protectionism race to build local manufacturing.
Why is Star Casino in Sydney so arrogant and contemptuous of regulation? Because it has a political party and a major union on its side.
By: Bernard Keane
Australia is in the middle of a new rounds of demands for curbing of basic liberties, this time prompted by a single failed knifing.
By: Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer
BHP's bid for Anglo American doesn't rely merely on investors. It also needs the goodwill of any array of governments around the world.
By: Bernard Keane
Rather than bribing a few voters to have a large nuclear reactor next to them, why not put small modular reactors in every single electorate? It's only fair.
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