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David MillsNational environment reporter

David Mills is a senior reporter with the News Corp Australia Network, covering a wide range of areas including the environment, science, politics, health and lifestyle.

@DavidMills1972

David Mills

Latest

EXPLAINERWorld

Harris calls in star power in final election pitch

Megastar Beyoncé will headline Kamala Harris’ campaign appearances in a final pitch to voters as the race to the White House continues.

ExplainerTrue Crime

Apple’s new feature to stop creeps sending nudes to kids

A new tech feature allowing young users to report dodgy material sent to them has been hailed as a positive step forward, but more needs to be done. Here’s what you should know.

US Election

Why America has never had a woman president

America has had plenty of female presidents on screen, but never in real life. As Kamala Harris guns for the White House, here’s why that final glass ceiling has never been broken.

ExplainerCompanies

Why Richard White stood down as WiseTech CEO

Despite his wealth, Richard White was little known outside the tech industry until recently. Catch up on the scandals that pushed him into the headlines – and out of a job.

PicturesRoyals

Royal wrap: Charles and Camilla’s Aussie tour in pictures

From an unexpected kiss to getting sneezed on by an alpaca, King Charles and Queen Camilla’s Aussie tour had some fun twists. See the highlights as captured by our photographers.

World

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 22: King Charles III visits the National Centre of Indigenous Excellence on October 22, 2024 in Sydney, Australia. The King's visit to Australia is his first as monarch, and the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Samoa will be his first as head of the Commonwealth. (Photo by Victoria Jones - Pool/Getty Images)

Tough question King may face at CHOGM

It’s been a warm welcome as King Charles arrived in Samoa to chair his first Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, but it may not feel so welcoming if the Royal is grilled about a certain topic.

UpdatedRoyals

Britain's King Charles III drinks kava, locally known as "ava", as Queen Camilla looks on during an Kava ceremony to welcome Royals at Moataâa village in Samoaâs capital city Apia on October 24, 2024. (Photo by Manaui Faulalo / POOL / AFP)

Charles becomes Samoan ‘high chief’ as he drinks narcotic kava

King Charles has taken part in a traditional ritual in Samoa, drinking kava, the potent brew which sent former deputy PM Michael McCormack to hospital in 2022.

UpdatedNational

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 22: King Charles III and Queen Camilla walk down the steps at the Sydney Opera House on October 22, 2024 in Sydney, Australia. The King's visit to Australia is his first as monarch, and the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Samoa will be his first as head of the Commonwealth. (Photo by Chris Jackson/Getty Images)

Revealed: One thing King, Queen ‘don’t love’ about fans

Royal fans have been given a top tip about how they can boost their chances of meeting King Charles and Queen Camilla, as one of the pet peeves about interacting with crowds was revealed. See highlights from past royal tours.

UpdatedRoyals

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 21: King Charles III plants a tree as Australia's Governor-General Sam Mostyn (2nd R) watches during a tree planting at Government House in Yarralumla on October 21, 2024 in Canberra, Australia. The King's visit to Australia will be his first as Monarch, and CHOGM in Samoa will be his first as Head of the Commonwealth. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)

‘Truly awesome’: King and Queen charm Canberra

King Charles and Queen Camilla have had a busy day in Canberra as their whirlwind royal tour continues. See photos.

Royals

The Daily telegraph 20.10.2024 King Charles III and Queen Camilla. Royal Tour Sydney. Their Majesties attend a church service officiated by the Archbishop of Sydney, the Most Reverend Kanishka Raffel. Picture: Rohan Kelly

Kangaroo jerky: novel gifts Aussies gave to the King and Queen

Flowers for the King and Queen, books and toys for the grandchildren, and some random packets of kangaroo jerky were among gifts for the royals. See the video.

Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/david-mills/page/3