Justine Landis-Hanley
Writer at Freelance
M.S. Investigative Journalism fellow @columbiajourn | Fulbright Scholar | Past writing @nytimes @GuardianAus @SatPaper @smh @AFP.
Articles
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May 10, 2024 |
neighbourhoodpaper.com | John Dale |James Douglas |Justine Landis-Hanley
I appeared to be standing in the midst of a mass grave. The endless rows of cold, grey, concrete steles resemble a procession of coffins waiting to be tucked under their national flags. It was winter, and the melting snow left tear streaks down the sides of their faces. Some stood defiantly upright like sentries awaiting orders; others seem to have succumbed to their fate of being swallowed by the earth.
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Apr 21, 2024 |
canberratimes.com.au | Miriam Webber |Justine Landis-Hanley
The number of federal public servants reached new heights last year, with the latest headcount revealing the workforce grew by almost 10 per cent between 2022 and 2023. or signup to continue readingSee subscription optionsData from the Australian Public Service Commission shows there were 177,442 public servants employed across the country by December 2023, up almost 16,000 from the 161,476 jobs counted in 2022.
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Apr 1, 2024 |
canberratimes.com.au | Justine Landis-Hanley
The two major "yes" campaign groups received close to $60 million in donations in the lead up to the referendum, fresh data reveals, almost five times the leading "no" campaigns. or signup to continue readingSee subscription optionsThe Australian Electoral Commission released financial disclosures from donors and campaign groups on Tuesday, detailing the different camps' spending and income during the referendum period.
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Apr 1, 2024 |
naroomanewsonline.com.au | Justine Landis-Hanley
Donations were also made to several other smaller advocacy organisations, groups and individuals campaigning for the "yes" and "no" camps. These included activist group GetUp, various Liberal Party state divisions, and independent MPs such as Allegra Spender and Dr Monique Ryan. Conservative lobby group Advance Australia received $1.3 million.
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Mar 17, 2024 |
canberratimes.com.au | Justine Landis-Hanley |Adrian Rollins
The fact we are using less cash may be contributing to a decline in robberies, but experts say that more Australians are having their money stolen as our finances go digital. or signup to continue readingSee subscription optionsWhile Australia has never had more cash in circulation, it's disappearing from our daily lives - a trend that could be contributing to recent declines in robbery and theft.
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