Chip Le Grand is a Chief Reporter at The Age newspaper. With 30 years of experience, he leads the state politics reporting team, focusing on government, politics, public policy, and related themes such as crime and justice. Chip's work has been featured in The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, WAtoday, Brisbane Times, and Stuff.
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Melbourne, Australia (Local)
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Chip Le Grand covers a range of topics, with an emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. He also frequently reports on sports and politics in Australia.
If you want to reach out effectively to Chip, consider providing insights or commentary related to Australian government policies, legal developments, indigenous issues, LGBTQ+ rights within the country, as well as major sporting events or controversies involving Australian athletes.
Given his focus on local coverage in Australia, offering perspectives from individuals directly involved in these topics locally may be particularly relevant for his reporting.
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By: Chip Le Grand
The point of legislating a right to work from home was to draw a feckless Liberal Party and the business lobby into a Duttonesque stoush.
Ben Carroll collects inspirational quotes from philosophers, political giants and military strategists. So when he challenged for the Labor leadership, whose words did he turn to?
Ben Carroll collects inspirational quotes from philosophers, political giants and military strategists. So when he challenged for the Labor leadership, whose words did he turn to?
By: Chip Le Grand
August 14, 2026 — 5:55am One of Victoria's essential integrity agencies is being decimated by secret budget cuts, prompting transparency
By: Chip Le Grand
One Nation’s best known candidate for the state election has described himself as a car without brakes. It may be time to buckle up.
For five years, the rail improvement charge has been the dirty little secret at the heart of the state’s largest transport infrastructure project.
For five years, the rail improvement charge has been the dirty little secret at the heart of the state’s largest transport infrastructure project.
By: Chip Le Grand
Seats won and lost is the only calculus that mattered to Daniel Andrews and to a dwindling group of government MPs who believe that staying in power covers all manner of sins.
