Hannah Walsh is a journalist at various esteemed outlets including Which?, JD Supra, and BBC News. She specializes in covering sports, particularly competitive and professional sports, while also addressing topics such as crime and traffic. Hannah's work has been featured in prominent platforms like the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and BBC World.
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Australia (National)
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Hannah Walsh's articles predominantly cover breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements with a focus on family & relationships. If you are reaching out to her, consider offering insights or personal experiences related to labor rights, healthcare issues concerning vulnerable populations, social isolation, child safety or housing matters within Australia.
Given the prevalence of breaking news and evolving stories in her coverage attributes as well as topics like street harassment and disease outbreaks being covered by Hannah Walsh she might be interested in receiving pitches related to newsworthy events such as developments in public health policies impacting vulnerable populations or initiatives addressing challenges faced by families and communities.
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By: Chris Calcino, Adam Stephen, Hannah Walsh
A band of barefoot boundary bashers have brought junior cricket back to the remote Queensland town of Cunnamulla, and it all started with an 11-year-old boy, some coloured pens, and one very dedicated mum.
Meet Queensland's newest junior cricket team…the Cunnamulla Emus.
By: Hannah-Walsh
On this country town's main street, the pub is closed during the day, the butcher is up for sale and the bakery, once renowned for its pies, no longer operates.
By: Hannah Walsh
Program: Western Qld Breakfast Brought to you by Presented by Country towns across Australia have been in steady population decline for decades as industries come and go.
By: Grace Nakamura, Hannah Walsh
Country towns across Australia have been in steady population decline for decades. Some in central Queensland, like alpha, were once busy rural hubs, but now face the threat of vanishing.
Program: PM Presented by Country towns across Australia have been in steady population decline for decades.
By: Hannah Walsh, Grace Nakamura
It's often more than 40 degrees when this group of runners hit the track for their weekly run meet. They say running in a collective is the best way to exercise in the outback heat.
By: Hannah-Walsh
For Gavin Smith's 70th birthday, he bought himself a caravan park in the outback. "I thought I just want one last hurrah and here I am," he said.
By: Hannah Walsh
For a lot of people, summer holidays mean bustling beaches, busy shopping centres and full car parks.
By: Hannah Walsh, Grace Nakamura
Parts of Queensland will experience temperatures 5 to 7 degrees Celsius above average this week as the state braces for another heatwave.
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