Olivia Cleal is a journalist who focuses on a wide range of topics, with no specific area of expertise. She writes for Women's Agenda and her work has also appeared in SmartCompany. Olivia covers various subjects, including news, entertainment, business, and social issues.
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Australia (National)
Olivia Cleal's coverage revolves around government and politics, with a notable focus on gender inequality and racism. Her articles often cite data to support her claims, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting. Given the evolving stories attribute, she could be interested in pitches related to ongoing political developments or societal issues.
If reaching out regarding politics or social issues such as gender inequality and racism, providing well-researched data-backed insights would likely resonate well with Olivia. Moreover, offering perspectives from individuals directly involved in these topics or those who have experienced the effects firsthand may also capture her attention.
As there is no specified geographic focus evident in Olivia's coverage attributes or article titles, it can be inferred that she covers global as well as local (Australia) political and social issues without specific limitations.
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By: Olivia Cleal
Kirsha Kaechele will appeal a Tasmanian tribunal’s decision to close the Ladies Lounge in the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) that was found to be discriminatory against men.
By: Olivia Cleal
Working mothers and carers have never been more stressed finding a work-life balance, new research has uncovered.
Global software company Atlassian has appointed Avani Prabhakar as the new Chief People Officer of the organisation.
By: Olivia Cleal
An elite men-only club in London has voted to allow women members to join the exclusive club for the first time in its 193-year history.
By: Olivia Cleal
One for mum, one for dad and one for the country. Former treasurer Peter Costello said this iconic line in 2004, but the sentiment is still alive and well.
By: Olivia Cleal
I decided to ask my friends - all 20-something year olds living in Australia - what they want to see the government invest in the budget.
By: Olivia Cleal
When my friends and I complain, we often wrap up our whining with a simple yet effective line: “I'm literally just a girl.”
Advocacy organisations have criticised the government’s well-intended but “modest” budget for 2024-25 unveiled in Canberra last night.
By: Olivia Cleal
What are the biggest threats to truth, democracy and personal freedoms in Australia?Apparently, it’s not Tucker Carlson.
By: Olivia Cleal
Young people believe they can be anything they want to be. But this is all a “diabolical lie” told to young girls, Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker says.
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