Our Journalists

James MorrowNational Affairs Editor

James Morrow is the Daily Telegraph’s National Affairs Editor. James also hosts The US Report, Fridays at 8.00pm and co-anchor of top-rating Sunday morning discussion program Outsiders with Rita Panahi and Rowan Dean on Sundays at 9.00am on Sky News Australia.

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James Morrow

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Rendezview

Big breakfast. New Coogee cafe The Lion and Buffalo Anna from Poland always dreamed of opening cafe homegrown food, for breakfast and lunch.

Many threats are real. Bacon is not one of them

Three iron laws remain intact: Bacon is awesome; Meddling public health types really ought to stick to their knitting and find real problems to solve; And did I mention that bacon is really awesome?

Opinion

PIRATE: JANUARY, 2006 : Journalist James Morrow, editor of monthly magazine Investigate, who has joined News Limited's The Weekend Australian as a feature writer, 01/06. P/

The gospel according to Paul Barry

TOO much press coverage (an “avalanche”, in Paul Barry’s words) of terror attacks, as well as the wrong “tone”, is now dangerous, apparently.

Opinion

TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY ERIC RANDOLPH - FILES - A picture taken on February 23, 2015 shows a member of the Saudi border guards forces patrolling the fence on Saudi Arabia's northern border with Iraq, near Arar City. Globalisation was supposed to tear down barriers, but security fears and a widespread refusal to help migrants and refugees have fuelled a new spate of wall-building across the world, even if experts doubt their long-term effectiveness. AFP PHOTO / FAYEZ NURELDINE

Saudis must step up for refugees

THE Saudis are not alone among Gulf states in shutting their doors to victims of the Syrian conflict. They must step up and help.

Opinion

So, er, where’s MY apology …?

GIVEN the world economy is just one Chinese sharemarket crisis away from disaster, doesn’t the Treasurer have other things to worry about?

Opinion

US presidential candidate Donald Trump exits New York Supreme Court after morning jury duty August 17, 2015 in New York. Trump reported for jury duty in New York on Monday, stepping out of a sleek black limo to be mobbed by media and supporters. The bombastic real estate magnate, who is leading the polls among 17 Republican candidates for president, arrived at New York State Supreme Court at 9:08 am (1308 GMT) dressed in a blue suit and striped tie. He strode up the sweeping steps of the court house surrounded by a phalanx of police, television cameras, journalists and photographers, signing an autograph for one fan and fist-bumping another. AFP PHOTO/DON EMMERT

Donald Trump is a wild card for President

TRYING to explain why American presidential campaigns are as they are to an Australian is a bit like briefing a Yank on Question Time.

Opinion

How Twitter rescued my Maggie

HOW do you turn Twitter, into an engine of sympathy and genius? Simple: Just tell it your dog is missing.

Opinion

Fad diet the enemy of food lovers

NOW that we have eliminated killer fat from our diet, will the nutrition industry kindly tell us what we are actually allowed to eat?

Opinion

Big Brother meddling in our fridges

THERE’S no question that foods should be labelled so consumers know what they’re getting (and that information is already there).

Opinion

Oi, it’s all right to be proud

LIKE Christmas carols played in October, it seems people start hating Australia Day earlier and earlier each year.

The wowsers are drunk on power

CITIZEN, put down that drink! You, yes you, have a problem. Our entire nation is awash in booze … or so public health “experts” say.

Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/171