Melissa Cunningham is a Crime and Justice Reporter at The Age. She has previously covered health topics, focusing on areas such as consumer health, public health, and healthcare administration, which highlight her commitment to exploring the intersection of crime and societal issues. Melissa's work has been featured in Brisbane Times, WAtoday, The Sydney Morning Herald, Stuff, and The Press.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Melissa's coverage is heavily focused on local government, council issues, and public safety in the New South Wales area. She often cites data and reports on government announcements.
Given her focus, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to local governance matters such as policies, regulations or evolving stories within New South Wales or Sydney. Topics could include local infrastructure developments, public transportation improvements, road safety initiatives or community health programs.
Experts with insights into these areas would likely be well-received by Melissa for providing commentary and analysis on relevant topics that affect residents of New South Wales.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Melissa Cunningham
By: Melissa Cunningham
Experts warn chronic reliance on some medications is leading to severe and dangerous side effects.
By: Melissa Cunningham
A national crackdown on the harmful overprescribing of medications will see thousands of healthcare workers push to wean Australians off unnecessary drugs, including sleeping tablets and opioids.
By: Melissa Cunningham
By: Melissa Cunningham
Ric Perna spent years at a factory making cancer-detection machines, unaware that a toxic workplace chemical was causing a terminal blood cancer to develop in his own body.
By: Melissa Cunningham
Professor Michael Dooley is no stranger to death and human suffering. The clinical pharmacist has spent years working in hospitals and helping to provide care and medication to the terminally ill.
By: Melissa Cunningham
Michael Dooley has spent years of his career working in hospitals. But he says his work in the state’s voluntary assisted dying scheme has changed him.
By: Melissa Cunningham, Henrietta Cook
Dozens of multimillion-dollar urgent care clinics set up around Victoria and touted by politicians as a silver bullet for the state's healthcare
By: Melissa Cunningham, Henrietta Cook
Frontline health workers say taxpayers are funding an expensive system that leaves emergency departments overrun and regular GPs struggling.
By: Melissa Cunningham
