Rachael Dexter is a City reporter for The Age, previously with The Sunday Age. She focuses on themes such as construction and real estate, with a keen interest in the housing market, real estate development, and property management. Rachael's work has been featured in MSN, The Age, WAtoday, Brisbane Times, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Melbourne, Australia (Local)
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Rachael Dexter’s coverage predominantly focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving political stories in Melbourne. She covers a wide range of topics including cybersecurity, Christmas celebrations, city council decisions, liveable suburbs, conflicts over land use and other social issues.
To effectively pitch to Rachael, it would be beneficial to provide insights or commentary from relevant local government officials or experts knowledgeable about the specific policies being discussed. Additionally, individuals directly impacted by the evolving political stories or regulatory changes she covers may offer valuable perspectives for her articles.
Given that Rachael's focus is primarily on Melbourne and Victoria-related political developments and community issues such as urban planning and conflict resolution among residents in these areas would likely resonate with her audience.
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By: Gemma Grant, Rachael Dexter
By: Rachael Dexter, Clay Lucas
By: Rachael Dexter
Add us as a preferred source on Google Despite being a public housing tenant who lives on a disability pension, 73-year-old Gail Innes is
By: Rachael Dexter
For nearly 30 years, James* had operated under a simple assumption about the building services game: you pitch a competitive price, you deliver high-quality work, and the best quote wins.
By: Rachael Dexter
New penalties, fresh offences and increased powers for Consumer Affairs will be introduced to crack down on bad behaviour in the Victorian strata
By: Rachael Dexter
Apartment owner advocates have lashed Victoria’s new strata overhaul as a failure, while corporate managers have welcomed a reprieve on insurance kickbacks.
By: Rachael Dexter, Henrietta Cook
Add us as a preferred source on Google The board of prominent inner-Melbourne medical provider cohealth faces being sacked and replaced by
