Annika Smethurst is the Victorian Affairs Editor at The Age. She covers a diverse range of topics including government and politics, elections, public policy, and social interests, with a particular focus on women's issues. Annika's work has been featured in Brisbane Times, WAtoday, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Age.
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Australia (National)
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Annika Smethurst focuses on local government and political affairs in Australia, particularly in New South Wales and Sydney. Her articles cover topics such as public service, green energy initiatives, political figures' activities, and legal policy regulation.
If you are looking to reach out to Annika with a pitch, consider providing insights or commentary related to ongoing legal policy regulations or government announcements within the Australian political landscape. Additionally, pitches related to developments within the public service sector or advancements in green energy initiatives specific to New South Wales may also be of interest.
Given her focus on local politics and regulatory changes, experts with first-hand knowledge of these areas would likely capture Annika's attention when reaching out for potential coverage opportunities.
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By: Annika Smethurst
By: Annika Smethurst, John Buckley
By: Annika Smethurst, John Buckley
Former prime minister Kevin Rudd seems to be enjoying life after public office. After all, it's given him the freedom to do what he loves to do more than almost anything else: talk.
By: John Buckley, Annika Smethurst
Former prime minister Kevin Rudd will grace the Labor faithful for this year’s Lionel Bowen Dinner at Kingsford Juniors next month.
By: Eliza Sum, Annika Smethurst
Test your knowledge of Melbourne and Victoria with Stephen Brook’s quiz.
By: Annika Smethurst
Brittany Higgins has accused the Victorian government of using her credibility to promote reforms it won’t deliver before the election
By: Annika Smethurst
Three years after Daniel Andrews promised to rein in urban sprawl, fresh ABS data shows almost half of all new housing approvals are stuck on Melbourne’s fringe.
