Jack Waterford is a journalist based in Canberra, Australia. He writes for The Canberra Times and Pearls & Irritations, with his work also appearing in The Queanbeyan Age. Jack covers a range of topics, including politics, justice, and social issues, providing insightful commentary and analysis on local issues in the Canberra region.
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Australia (National)
Jack Waterford's focus is on providing expert commentary and opinion pieces with a strong emphasis on government and politics, particularly in the local context of Australia, specifically Canberra. His coverage often delves into legal policy regulation and industry-specific issues related to government matters.
If you have expertise in Australian politics, public policy, or legal affairs, especially within the Canberra area, your insights could be valuable for his articles. Additionally, if you can provide unique perspectives on social justice issues or offer informed opinions regarding welfare policies and reforms within Australia's political landscape, Jack may find it compelling for his pieces.
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By: Jack Waterford
The size of the gambling industry, and its corrupting influence on sport and the Labor Party is a major public scandal.
PM Albanese may have committed himself too far. Has he lost the freedom of action, or the capacity to act in Australia’s best interests?
We can all be grateful that the Acting Auditor-General Rona Mellor has decided to take at least a sideways glance into Commonwealth speculation, alongside
By: Jack Waterford
We can all be grateful that the acting Auditor-General Rona Mellor has decided to take at least a sideways glance into Commonwealth speculation, alongside
By: Jack Waterford
PsiQuantum, Silicon Valley, is engaged, with many other research organisations, in the race to design and develop the first quantum computer.
This week I was practising my argument about a feeling that Albanese Labor has by now left it too late to retrieve its position before the next federal election is due. This was after it was revealed that the economy is on life support and that Labor’s best argument about being a superior economic manager was that its skills had avoided the recession we did not need. It was, however, after it became clear that Bill Shorten was of the same view.
By: Jack Waterford
This is an election still capable of serious surprises.
Kamala Harris was, to my mind, a clear winner of the first debate between herself and Donald Trump. As things stand, however, I reckon that Trump must be still regarded as the favourite to win a majority of the state electoral college votes, and thus become the next president. I hope I am wrong, but on the evidence as I see it, including regular tasting of a fair sample of American perspectives, this is an election still capable of serious surprises.
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