Martin McKenzie-Murray is an associate editor at The Saturday Paper. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports, climate change, and world affairs, often exploring the intersections between competitive sports and environmental issues. His work has been featured in The Monthly, AOL, Inc., SPIN, The Saturday Paper, and The Guardian.
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Australia (National)
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Martin McKenzie-Murray's articles primarily cover sports and politics in Australia, with a focus on government announcements and profile features. He appears to be most interested in stories related to the intersection of sports and politics, as well as profiles of prominent figures.
If you are considering reaching out to Martin, topics related to Australian sports, political developments within the sporting arena or profiles of influential figures involved in both fields could be particularly appealing. Additionally, offering insights into evolving stories that combine elements of both sport and politics may also capture his attention.
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Steven Spielberg’s credulity makes his latest alien contact film, Disclosure Day, mawkish and old-fashioned rather than imaginative
A dangerous leak from inside the CFMEU raises new questions about Setka loyalists working within the union's administration.
Between Donald Trump's red card interference, brilliant campaigns by minnow nations, goals galore and a bright future for the Socceroos, this has been a tournament to remember.
Christopher Nolan’s film is big on virtue and righteous violence, but fails the poem’s complexities of what the beleaguered warrior must inflict to be reunited with his wife
The miraculous passage of Argentina, and thus World Cup poster boy Lionel Messi, into the July 20 final sparks memories – rightly or wrongly – of famous football thefts.
As the Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion takes personal evidence from former attorney-general Mark Dreyfus, Labor is working to avoid a conflict at its national conference over its platform on Israel and Palestine.
While stories on chronic traumatic encephalopathy in Australia focus mainly on Aussie Rules and the rugby codes, brain injuries from soccer must also be interrogated.
The case of the cheeky cricketer has brought out the performative outrage in professional usual suspect Piers Morgan
Sport has its parallels with politics – notably, when it comes to the grace with which star players assess their own contributions, and accept realities.
He has reigned over FIFA opaquely and with hubris – a megalomaniac at the head of world soccer – but the empire of Gianni Infantino finally looks set to crumble.
