Bridie Witton is a political reporter based in Auckland, New Zealand. She writes for Stuff and The Press, with her work also appearing on RNZ. Bridie covers a wide range of political topics, including investigations, policy changes, and the actions of government officials.
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New Zealand (National)
Bridie’s coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics in New Zealand, particularly Auckland. She predominantly covers evolving political stories and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Bridie, consider offering exclusive insights or interviews with local politicians, experts in New Zealand politics, or those involved in the specific policy areas she frequently reports on. Given her focus on evolving stories and government announcements, pitches should be time-sensitive and offer unique perspectives that align with her coverage of ongoing political developments.
Given Bridie's emphasis on legal policy regulation as well as evolving stories within the realm of Government & Politics with a clear geographic focus on New Zealand (Auckland), it would be pertinent to tailor any outreach accordingly.
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By: Bridie Witton
Bridie Witton ACT and National's coalition agreement includes a policy to reintroduce charter schools and allow state schools to become charter schools.
Bridie Witton Winston Peters made a stark assessment of the challenges of a world mired in conflict in a 20 minute speech in Parliament on Wednesday night.
Bridie Witton The Aukus pact, which involves New Zealand's traditional allies, has angered China - New Zealand's closest trading partner, who has made veiled threats should the government sign on.
By: Bridie Witton, Kelly Dennett
Bridie Witton and Kelly Dennett Data published on Friday reveals the record number of donations below $20,000 made to political parties during election year.
Bridie Witton From next February, every state school must teach reading using a structured literacy approach.
By: Bridie Witton
Bridie Witton A PwC report leaked to Stuff outlines key issues with governance and cost-control of a major IT program at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
By: Bridie Witton
Bridie Witton David Seymour has promised $478 million to free school lunch programme in the May Budget.
Bridie Witton Higher costs for everyday items have some expectant mothers choosing between paying for food – or ultrasounds scans, according to the New Zealand Nurses Organisation.
Bridie Witton Winston Peters and a bipartisan delegation will visit the Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu, New Caledonia, and Tuvalu this week.
ACT Party leader and Associate Education Minister David Seymour is reintroducing charter schools - a system of schooling which a teacher's union is bitterly opposed to.
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