Caitlin Cassidy
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 46
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
I went looking for the poo at Coogee beach but all I found was a beautiful day for a swim (opens the original)
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Popular beach ranks as Sydney’s worst for faecal pollution – again – but Caitlin Cassidy discovers happy children and families In the Dharug language spoken by the local Aboriginal people, Coogee, derived from “koojah” or “koojay”, translates to “bad smell”, “rotting seaweed” or “stinking place”. It’s perhaps unsurprising, then, that this week Coogee ranked as the Sydney ocean beach most polluted with faecal matter – again. Coogee’s grading in the 2026 state of the beaches report, an annual surv
The reporter whose Albanese question put her on the front page of her own paper | Weekly Beast (opens the original)
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‘Why don’t more journalists do this?’ one commentator asked on News24 after Latika M Bourke literally made the headlines. Plus: interviewing the KKK Want to get this in your inbox every Friday? Sign up for the Weekly Beast media newsletter here It’s a fundamental rule in journalism that you should never want to be the story. Sometimes it’s unavoidable, as when reporters are targeted or shut out by political parties. But at other times it can look a little more like headline seeking. Enter the pr
Labor visa overstayer detention centre plan branded a âDonald Trump twistâ on immigration (opens the original)
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Australian Greens senator compares governmentâs policy to ICE as Tony Burke calls it a âridiculous claimâ Get our new political email, free app or daily news podcast The federal governmentâs move to reopen detention centres for visa overstayers, overseen by compliance officers, has drawn comparison from the Greens and advocates to Donald Trumpâs sweeping immigration crackdown in the United States. The home affairs minister, Tony Burke, was careful to downplay any similarities when he a
In a debate about migration, the ABC had to present multiple views. But where to draw the line? | Weekly Beast (opens the original)
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Panel guest Conrad Gillard thanks broadcaster for allowing him to normalise ‘the idea of net-negative immigration’. Plus: Today’s ‘content-to-commerce engine’ The ABC’s decision to host its second National Forum on the subject of migration was always going to give rise to some tricky calls about whose voices should be heard. Among those invited to take part was Conrad Gillard of Down Under Reform, one of the seven people who addressed panellists during Monday’s program. Gillard received coverage
One of Sydneyâs largest councils joins ban on âpervertâ glasses at local swimming pools (opens the original)
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Councillors say locals have been raising concerns about people secretly filming in change rooms, swimming pools and around schools Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast One of Sydneyâs largest councils has joined the City of Brisbane and the City of Yarra to issue a ban on AI smart glasses at public pools as concerns mount over the potential for predators to exploit the new technology. On Tuesday evening, Canterbury-Bankstown voted overwhelmingly in favour of banning the
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