Michael McKenna is a journalist based in Australia, known for his contributions to various publications including The Australian, ProVideo Coalition, and The Washington Times. His work covers a wide range of topics including politics, current affairs, entertainment, and technology. With a focus on national issues, Michael's writing often provides insightful analysis and commentary on important events and trends.
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Michael McKenna's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. He covers a wide array of topics within this theme, such as Queensland politics, free speech, and international relations.
When reaching out to Michael McKenna, consider offering insights or commentary related to legal and governmental policies in Australia. Topics like free speech laws, political developments in Queensland or broader Australian federal politics would likely resonate well with him.
As his geographic focus is national (Australia), pitches should be tailored to reflect the relevance of the topic to the Australian political landscape.
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The death of communities Wednesday, October 2, 2024 OPINION:
By: Michael Mckenna
The leaders of our nation’s largest and wealthiest state have moved decisively against the real problem facing our country: Those who recycle plastics may not be doing it in a way that completely fits the disordered, obsessive-compulsive worldview of California bureaucrats.
By: Elizabeth Nance, Thomas R. Wood, Ali Toghani, Michael McKenna, Nels Schimek
Nels Schimek ∙ Thomas R. Wood ∙ David A.C. Beck ∙ Michael McKenna ∙ Ali Toghani ∙ Elizabeth Nance
Courtesy of “Monday Night Football,” we got to enjoy yet another victory by the Kansas City Chiefs, and yes, even more shots of Taylor Swift and her entourage.
It is a depressingly safe bet that, irrespective of who wins — or who thinks they should have won — there will be violence in the streets after the presidential election.
By: Michael Mckenna
I recently read Robert F. Kennedy’s ruminations on the death of his mother, in which he described her devotion to the Roman Catholic Church as “blind.” He didn’t mean it in a good way.
As we approach the end of an election cycle, it is probably time to make some predictions. I have two to offer.
By: Michael Mckenna
One truly depressing thing about the end of campaigns is that they tend to devolve into desperation and ugliness.
The shambolic, wandering and vituperative remarks from Vice President Kamala Harris in Tuesday's closing argument were, of course, more like a typically dreadful State of the Union address — albeit punctuated by idiocy (I doubt the gentlemen at Normandy and the gentlemen at the Stonewall Tavern in Greenwich Village suffered in equal measure or for the same purpose) — than anything else.
By: Michael Mckenna
At the end of any campaign, and especially at the end of a difficult and ugly campaign, voters rightfully expect a true accounting of both candidates.
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