Camilla Hannan is a journalist for The Guardian, focusing on multinational issues in Australia. She covers a wide range of topics, including politics, climate change, social issues, and current events. Her articles and podcasts provide insightful analysis and interviews with various stakeholders to shed light on important issues in Australian society.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Camilla's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a specific emphasis on the climate crisis and its intersection with Australian politics. She also covers podcast content related to these themes.
If you are looking to pitch Camilla, consider offering expert commentary from individuals deeply involved in the political or environmental spheres in Australia. Additionally, she may be interested in receiving pitches for podcasts that explore the climate crisis or delve into Australian political issues.
Given her focus on how inequality exacerbates the climate crisis, sources who can provide insights into this relationship could be particularly relevant for her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Camilla Hannan, Matilda Boseley, Isabella Lee, Miles Martignoni, Caitlin Cassidy
Presented by with . Produced by and . Executive producer is When ChatGPT entered the world nearly two years ago, universities wondered whether they would survive the threat.
By: Reged Ahmad, Karishma Luthria, Camilla Hannan, Hannah Parkes, Joe Koning
One year on from the Indigenous voice referendum, Uluru Youth Dialogue co-chairs Allira Davis and Bridget Cama tell Reged Ahmad why they haven’t given up on constitutional recognition for First Nations Australians
By: Camilla Hannan, Tamsin Rose, Allison Chan, Ben Smee, Hannah Parkes
Queensland correspondent Ben Smee speaks with Tamsin Rose about why elections in the sunshine state are different, and how voters are being pulled to the right and the left by both major parties
By: Karen Middleton, Camilla Hannan, Reged Ahmad, Karishma Luthria, Hannah Parkes, Joe Koning
Political editor Karen Middleton speaks to Reged Ahmad about why Richard Marles’ chief of staff, Jo Tarnawsky, alleges she was effectively sacked without warning
By: Hannah Parkes, Joe Koning, Luca Ittimani, Andmiles Martignoni, Nour Haydar, Camilla Hannan
Luca Ittamani speaks to marine mammal acoustician Brian Miller about the Antarctic resurgence of the world’s largest animal
By: Camilla Hannan, Joe Koning, Josh Taylor, Hannah Parkes, Tamsin Rose
Reporter Josh Taylor speaks to Tamsin Rose about concerns some anti-LGBTQ+ people online are promoting ‘methods of attack’ and how men are being targeted after agreeing to meetings via apps such as Grindr
By: Isabella Lee, Karishma Luthria, Camilla Hannan, Reged Ahmad, David Smith, Hannah Parkes
Reged Ahmad speaks to Washington DC bureau chief David Smith about the stark choice facing voters and why no one can predict what will happen on November 5
By: Hannah Parkes, Reged Ahmad, Karen Middleton, Karishma Luthria, Camilla Hannan, Miles Herbert
Reged Ahmad speaks to political editor Karen Middleton on why Australians can’t stop talking about the royal protest and what it means for Thorpe’s role as a senator
By: Camilla Hannan, Hannah Parkes, Natasha May, Reged Ahmad
Guardian Australia health reporter Natasha May speaks to Reged Ahmed about why more people are putting off going to the dentist, or can’t get the care they need
By: Lenore Taylor, Patrick Keneally, Camilla Hannan, Miles Herbert, Bridie Jabour
Bridie Jabour talks to the editor-in-chief, Lenore Taylor, and deputy editor, Patrick Keneally, about the future of news online, and why the Guardian has quit X
(833) 317-6278 