Bernard Keane is the Politics Editor at Crikey. He covers a wide range of topics, including government, politics, national security, and economics, with a particular focus on elections, public policy, and the mining sector. Bernard's work has been featured in The i Paper, The Mandarin, Daniel Bowen&, SmartCompany, Crikey, media.info, The Clare Echo, Good Reading Magazine, and The Guardian.
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Melbourne, Australia (Local)
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Bernard Keane's articles are typically opinion editorials and often focus on legal policy, government announcements, and cite data. Based on this coverage pattern, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from individuals with expertise in law and policy or those who can provide robust data-driven analysis related to the Australian government, politics, economy, immigration policies as well as industrial relations.
The geographic focus for Bernard Keane is national (Australia), therefore any pitches should consider how they specifically relate to developments within Australia.
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By: Glenn Dyer, Bernard Keane
Financial markets are pushing US bond rates higher as Trump blunders from one crisis to the next. That's pushing all government debt costs up — and has real implications for corporate borrowing as AI debt takes on systemic proportions.
By: Bernard Keane
In a disturbing parallel with the last decade in Victoria, the factional antics of far-right Christians in the NSW Liberals could condemn that party to oblivion — and leave NSW Labor without any real opposition.
US manufacturing's decline was driven by more than Chinese imports. Offshoring, weak investment, R&D and skills shortages all compounded the damage.
By: Bernard Keane
One Nation's superannuation policy looks very similar to the Coalition's previous ones, which only serve to transfer wealth from younger people to older asset owners. It's bad news for productivity too.
By: Bernard Keane
Labor has been spending more than before the 2020s, with much of the additional outlay going to the unmeans-tested NDIS. This has integrity implications.
Calls for regulation of AI coming from big tech companies should be treated with deep suspicion, especially when linked to a US program to contain China. Why don't they start with data centres instead?
