Natassia Chrysanthos is a federal politics reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. She covers a range of topics including immigration, social issues, and the NDIS, with a focus on government and politics from her base at Parliament House in Canberra. Her work has been featured in Church Resources Media, The Sydney Morning Herald, WAtoday, Brisbane Times, The Age, Stuff, and The Press.
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Australia (National)
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Natassia Chrysanthos primarily covers local Australian government announcements, legal policy regulation, and healthcare topics. This indicates a preference for pitches related to NDIS (National Disability Insurance Scheme), healthcare, medical costs, mental health issues, as well as Australian government policies and initiatives.
Given the high coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulations with themes around Government & Politics and Healthcare & Pharmaceutical sectors in Australia, Natassia would likely be receptive to sources who can provide insights into these areas. Consider offering expert commentary or data-driven analysis on current policies or legislative changes impacting the healthcare sector in Australia.
As Natassia focuses on local coverage within Australia, she is particularly interested in stories that have a direct impact on Australians or relate to governmental decisions affecting the country's citizens.
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By: Alex Ellinghausen, Natassia Chrysanthos
We travelled to Fiji and Vanuatu to hear firsthand from workers, families and communities about the scheme’s increasingly complex legacy in the Pacific. But we didn’t need to leave the main cities before hearing stories of families fractured or torn apart under the pressure of prolonged distance.
By: Brittany Busch, Natassia Chrysanthos
While Barnaby Joyce said 130,000 had been One Nation’s migration target “all along”, Pauline Hanson deleted a social media post saying otherwise. The difference is more than 200,000 people.
By: Natassia Chrysanthos, Brittany Busch
While Barnaby Joyce said 130,000 had been One Nation’s migration target “all along”, Pauline Hanson deleted a social media post saying otherwise. The difference is more than 200,000 people.
By: James Massola, Natassia Chrysanthos
By: Natassia Chrysanthos, James Massola
The federal government’s migration reforms could be pushed back up to a month, with industry group seizing on the delay to lobby against reducing temporary worker numbers.
By: Alex Ellinghausen, Natassia Chrysanthos
More than 30,000 men and women with PALM visas are working in Australia at any one time, mostly in farms and abattoirs. They leave their families behind in the Pacific and Timor-Leste, fly to Australia alongside tourists returning from holidays, then disperse across the country for short-term placements of up to nine months or long-term placements of up to four years. Overnight, they move from earning an hourly minimum wage between $1 and $4 in their home countries, to more than $26 an hour in Australia.
By: Paul Sakkal, Natassia Chrysanthos
One Nation MPs have given a series of different interpretations of their migration plan in recent days after elevating the issue of immigration for months.
By: Natassia Chrysanthos, Brittany Busch
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has again appeared to confuse her party's immigration policy despite more than a week of scrutiny over her
As migration levels dominate political debate, a booming number of people applying for visas from within Australia has led to an explosion temporary documents in the last three years.
