Michelle Grattan is the Chief Political Correspondent at the University of Canberra. She covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and economic policy, with a focus on the intersection of culture, society, and world affairs. Grattan's work has been featured in numerous publications including The Canberra Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Australia (National)
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Michelle Grattan's focus is on government and politics, particularly within the context of Australian national affairs. Her coverage heavily centers around government announcements and legal policy regulation, with a strong emphasis on topics such as Australian politics, government policies, budget updates, international relations involving Australia, and the Labor Party.
Given her extensive coverage of these areas, she would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in Australian political analysis or individuals with insider knowledge related to governmental policies and regulations. Pitches that tie into current events or provide unique insights into the actions of political figures may capture her attention effectively.
As Michelle Grattan has a clear geographic focus on Australia when covering political news, pitches should align with this focus while providing valuable perspectives or analyses relevant to the country's political landscape.
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By: Michelle Grattan
If you're not from Western Australia, the byelection in the state seat of Secret Harbour is unlikely to have been on your radar. But Labor, Liberal and One Nation strategists will be intently watching the result on the night of August 29.
By: Michelle Grattan
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By: Michelle Grattan
Israeli ambassador Hillel Newman has suggested Australia sends former defence chief Mark Binskin back to Israel to follow up its defence force's
By: Michelle Grattan
Israel’s ambassador has opened the door to Mark Binskin returning to pursue answers over Zomi Frankcom’s death, as the Albanese government considers its limited options, writes political columnist MICHELLE GRATTAN.
By: Michelle Grattan
It’s a hot political issue, but the Liberals’ won’t have an immigration policy in 2026, One Nation’s position is confused and Labor has yet to announce its changes.
By: Michelle Grattan
Anthony Albanese will outline to national cabinet on Wednesday proposed national legislation for conditions and guardrails around data centres – but faces a fight with Queensland.
By: Michelle Grattan
For political columnist MICHELLE GRATTAN, Australia's migration debate remains mired in uncertainty, with the Liberals delaying their final number, One Nation confused and Labor yet to detail its changes.
By: Michelle Grattan
Anthony Albanese wants national guardrails around Australia’s booming data centre sector, but Queensland is resisting his renewable energy demands, writes political columnist MICHELLE GRATTAN.
By: Michelle Grattan
Anthony Albanese insists there will be no retreat from his promise that Western Australia's over-generous slice of the GST will remain intact as
By: Michelle Grattan
Anthony Albanese insists there will be no retreat from his promise that Western Australia's over-generous slice of the GST will remain intact as long as he is prime minister, regardless of the Productivity Commission's compelling argument for it to be scrapped.
