Dominic Giannini is a Reporter at AAP Newswire. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, law enforcement, and public policy, with a keen focus on elections, security policy, and military affairs. Dominic's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian Financial Review, and Crikey, among others.
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Australia (National)
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Dominic Giannini’s coverage focuses heavily on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. This suggests that he is likely to be responsive to pitches related to Australian political developments, legal matters, and government initiatives. Given his focus on national (Australia) issues, sources who can provide expert commentary or analysis specific to the Australian context would be most relevant.
The topics covered in Dominic's articles also include violence, crime, and weather-related events within Australia and the Pacific region. Pitches focusing on these areas should offer insights or perspectives that are particularly relevant for an Australian audience.
Given his interest in evolving stories as well as governmental announcements, experts with timely information about ongoing political developments or upcoming significant policy changes in Australia may find success when reaching out to him.
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The coalition will oppose a move to increase the number of MPs in federal parliament, saying it will cost taxpayers too much.
The brother of Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom is demanding accountability from Israel after she was killed in a military strike that struck a convoy of humanitarian personnel in Gaza.
The coalition won't support any push to expand parliament to deal with an increasing population as a major...
By: Dominic Giannini
Australians will have to wait a little longer for greater disclosure on who is bankrolling politicians, with the Australian Electoral Commission delaying the implementation of reforms.
Russia might seem a world away from Australia, but the public is being warned that its ability to spread misinformation and stoke division knows no borders.
The prime minister has killed off a push to expand the parliament, contradicting his minister who was waiting for a review of the election before making a call.
Gambling reform advocates are furious at what they describe as half-baked measures to crack down on systemic harms, while gaming firms are angry they haven't been consulted.
Australian National University was warned of the risk to its reputation. Its ongoing association with a foreign leader convicted in absentia of crimes against humanity wasn't a good look. Not even close.
Australia's trust in democracy is under strain, with calls for parliamentarians to better represent the public and build confidence in a system people don't think is working for them.
“At the end of the day Congo was better than England because they overperformed and England underperformed,” a fan in Brussels said.
