Callum Godde is a Political Reporter at AAP. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on economic and regional issues, as well as legal affairs and white-collar crime. Callum's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Canberra Times, and Yahoo Finance Australia.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Melbourne, Australia (Local)
Not enough data
Callum's articles predominantly cover local government and politics, with a significant focus on breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements. Pitches should cater to his interest in local political developments or breaking news within Victoria or Melbourne.
Given the coverage attributes indicate Callum frequently reports on legal policy regulation and crime-related incidents, he may be interested in pitches related to these topics as they relate to Victoria specifically.
Considering that there is an emphasis on weather-related stories too, relevant pitches could include how weather events impact the region politically or legally.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
An outspoken MP will run for Family First at an upcoming state election after she was disendorsed by the Liberals.
By: Callum Godde, Allanah Sciberras
Small Victorian employers will be given more time to prepare for the state's work from home laws.
An outspoken first-term MP will seek to extend her political career through a minor party after the Liberals disendorsed her.
Shipping containers full of stolen cars from an Australian state are turning up overseas, with the global black market fuelling rampant thefts.
By: Allanah Sciberras, Callum Godde
State laws to create an Australian-first legal right for employees to work from home have been thrown into disarray ahead of the election.
By: Callum Godde, Allanah Sciberras Sep
Australian-first work from home laws are poised to become a major Victorian election campaign issue after the contentious bill went belly up.
The Opposition has been accused of a sneaky move as landmark legislation was debated.
Shock vote leaves work from home laws dead in the water as parliament won't be recalled to pass the landmark changes.
It may have blown a hole in their wallet but Americans have ticked off a "bucket list" item with a trip Down Under for a historic NFL clash.
Down in the polls, a long-time Labor state government could make election hay out of its thwarted Australian-first work from home laws.
