Kristy Kirkup is a national reporter for The Globe and Mail, based in Canada's capital. She covers a wide range of topics, including politics, justice, and social issues. Her work has also been featured in Castanet Media.
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Canada (National)
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Kristy Kirkup's coverage indicates a strong focus on Canadian politics, with particular attention to government announcements and legal policy regulation. She also covers evolving stories in the realm of Canadian politics, often related to Indigenous rights, criminal justice system, healthcare, and national security.
Given her extensive coverage of government-related topics and legal policy regulations within Canada, Kristy would likely be interested in sources who can provide expert commentary or insights into these areas. This could include policymakers, legal experts familiar with Canadian law and policies related to Indigenous rights or the criminal justice system.
Since she focuses on ongoing developments in the political landscape of Canada including Indigenous issues and healthcare reforms among others; individuals directly involved or affected by these issues could offer valuable perspectives for her articles.
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By: Menaka Raman-Wilms, Kristy Kirkup
Revisiting the 2014 terror attack that transformed Ottawa, 10 years later
By: Kristy Kirkup
Ontario MP Charlie Angus leads honour in Parliament to the civilians who came to Cpl. Cirillo’s aid
By: Kristy Kirkup
Log in or create a free account to listen to this article. More than five million Canadian adults struggle to access primary care, according
By: Kristy Kirkup
Kimberly Murray recommends outlawing the wilful promotion of hate against Indigenous peoples in her final report
By: Willow Fiddler, Kristy Kirkup
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
By: Kristy Kirkup
Survivors Circle for Reproductive Justice co-chair says registry will bring together survivors and help support their healing and reconciliation
By: Kristy Kirkup
Justice Murray Sinclair, who was Manitoba's first Indigenous judge, led the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and served as a senator, was a companion of the Order of Canada.
By: Kristy Kirkup, Temur Durrani
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
By: Kristy Kirkup
A naloxone kit is shown in Vancouver, on Nov. 13, 2017. DARRYL DYCK/The Canadian Press
By: Kristy Kirkup
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct
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