Natassia Chrysanthos
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WAtoday
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
The Greens want to catch the Mamdani wave. But can the minor party really become ‘unashamedly populist’? (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. On the first day of this year, at New York’s City Hall, socialist senator Bernie Sanders declared it was time for wealthy corporations to pay their fair share of tax as left-wing mayor Zohran Mamdani was sworn in. Mamdani, the charismatic 34-year-old, had come out of nowhere to excite a million New Yorkers into voting for his platform of free childcare, free transport and higher taxes for the rich
David Shoebridge is one of parliament’s best operators. His new task as Greens leader is far broader (opens the original)
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David Shoebridge is a brutal interrogator who knows his way around parliamentary process. Many Australians would best know his face from viral clips of his back-and-forth with ministers and senior bureaucrats during upper house hearings. The former barrister holds a reputation, among both colleagues and rivals, as one of the most effective crossbenchers in Australian politics. But he now has a much broader mission. It’s one that will take him out of the Senate chamber and adversarial day-to-day
The visa class at the heart of Labor’s migration woes (opens the original)
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A booming number of people applying for student and family visas from within Australia has led to an explosion of bridging visas in the last three years, deepening Labor’s challenges in managing the migration system. More than 412,000 people were on bridging visas at the end of last month – a temporary visa that is usually issued to people whose main visa expires while they are awaiting a decision on their next application, as well as unlawful non-citizens and asylum seekers. This was more than
Governor-general ‘shocked and troubled’ by Swans sexual assault allegation (opens the original)
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Australia’s Governor-General Sam Mostyn has said she is shocked and troubled by the alleged sexual assault investigation that has engulfed the Sydney Swans while warning that a lack of respect for women across the country remained a problem, particularly in sport. In a rare intervention from a head of state, Mostyn said that sports clubs and the community in general needed to be vigilant about women’s treatment while noting Australia still had “appalling statistics” when it came to domestic and
‘Let the public be the judge’: Coalition says PM, Wong and others must front royal commission (opens the original)
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The Coalition has called on the Albanese government to extend the deadline for the Bondi royal commission beyond the one-year anniversary, demanding that government ministers, muslim clerics and high-profile figures from the arts be called before the inquiry to account for rising antisemitism. As the commission’s final day of hearings approaches, Liberal MP Julian Leeser told parliament on Tuesday that the commission had been unable to do its job properly without government ministers appearing,
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