Phil Mercer is a freelance news correspondent based in Australia. He has written for various publications including Dialogo Military Magazine, VOA now Stantec, Yahoo Sports Canada, and BBC News. Phil covers a wide range of topics including national security, climate change, protests, and sports. His work has also been featured in Marketplace by APM.
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Australia (National)
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Phil Mercer's reporting largely focuses on domestic and international political affairs, including government announcements and legal policy regulations. His coverage also touches on scientific topics, world affairs, cybersecurity, and Australia-specific issues such as the climate, public opinion on geopolitical matters, natural disasters, and cultural events.
To effectively engage with Phil Mercer for potential coverage or expert commentary opportunities would likely involve offering insights related to Australian national security concerns in relation to global events. Additionally, experts who can provide analysis of Australian government policies or offer perspectives on significant geopolitical developments impacting Australia could be of interest to him. Furthermore, sources specializing in environmental science or disaster response within an Australian context might find a receptive audience in his reporting.
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Print Australia is imposing more sanctions on Iranian officials on the second anniversary of the jailing and death of Mahsa Jina Amini.
SYDNEY — Australian Treasurer Jim Chalmers has been in China on a landmark visit to stabilize his country's relationship with its biggest trading partner.
Print An international conference in Australia of First Nations people is calling on scientists to engage with Indigenous experts to find solutions to climate change.
A grief-stricken mother from Berkshire is doing what she can to prevent knife crime.
SYDNEY — A nine-day march to protest race relations laws in New Zealand ended Tuesday with a rally of more than 40,000 perople in the capital, Wellington.
Care home boss Lorraine Clements is among those in Berkshire to raise concerns with the government.
By: Phil Mercer, Nathan Briant
Some authorities said the management of Saadallah was “someone else’s problem”, Mr Furlong says.
Authorities say there is no public mandate yet for ‘seismic shift’ to decriminalize illicit substances
Review found that legislation had 'not yet caused meaningful change' for victims and made various recommendations to strengthen the law
Print Australian authorities are responding to a surge in antisemitic and Islamophobic hate crimes.
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