Our Journalists

Mitchell Van Homrigh is a reporter and producer for The Daily Telegraph. He has previously worked in radio and television in Queensland before joining the Telegraph in 2019. In that time he has worked as a breaking news reporter, general reporter and night chief of staff. He has extensively covered the state’s worst drought in living memory, the black summer bushfires and the coronavirus pandemic.

@Moosk

Mitchell Van Homrigh

Latest

National

Cops lucky to be alive after being hit by car

Three police officers were allegedly smashed into by a car in a crash similar to one which saw the death of a QLD cop last month.

UpdatedNational

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA- NewsWire Photos MARCH 9 2021 : Former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd went on the attack against News Corp and the AustralianÃs journalist Greg Brown during his address at the National Press Club in Canberra Picture: NCA NewsWire / Gary Ramage

‘Botched’: Rudd fires back over Pfizer saga

Kevin Rudd has hit back after a statement from Pfizer appeared to contradict suggestions he helped secure more vaccines for Australia.

BREAKINGNational

A quiet Coogee Beech today.Picture: Justin Lloyd.

Huge power outage hits Sydney

Workers forced to stay at home have had to step away from the computer after huge outages in the city’s east.

School Life

Schools shut for ‘at least four weeks’

Schools are meant to return to face-to-face learning next Monday – but sources say principals have been told to prepare for a month-long closure.

Football

Melbourne pictures that will sting Sydney

The Euro 2020 celebrations have shown the stark difference between Sydney and Melbourne right now – and it burns.

Football

There were disgusting scenes before kick-off.

‘Utterly appalling’ scenes shock England

England football fans have been blasted for their behaviour which saw dozens storm the stadium without tickets, sparking brawls.

Illness

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos OCTOBER 05, 2020 - A lifeguard pictured watching the crowd at Bondi Beach on Monday October 05, 2020 as temperatures reached 30 degrees. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Christian Gilles

NSW won’t be letting Delta rip

Premier Gladys Berejiklian has rejected the idea NSW will abandon its “zero covid” goal or accept Delta circulating in the community.

Illness

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - JULY 08: Pedestrians wearing face masks walk in Chatswood on July 08, 2021 in Sydney, Australia. Lockdown restrictions have been extended by another week across Greater Sydney, the Blue Mountains, the Central Coast and Wollongong as NSW health authorities work to contain a growing COVID-19 cluster. Restrictions will remain in place until midnight on Friday, 16 July. All residents in areas subject to stay-at-home orders are only permitted to leave their homes for essential reasons, including purchasing essential goods, accessing or providing care/healthcare, work, education and exercise. Students in greater Sydney will not return to face-to-face classes when holidays end next Tuesday and will begin the new term with online classes. Regional schools will reopen for face-to-face learning as planned on 13 July for term three. (Photo by Brendon Thorne/Getty Images)

NSW outbreak ‘more dangerous’ than 2020

Sydney is grappling with an extended lockdown as the city faces the worst crisis since the pandemic began. Here’s why this time is so much worse.

EXCLUSIVECompanies

Notorious ticket site responds to backlash

Viagogo is now under investigation by Fair Trading after they were found to be selling tickets with an almost 1000 per cent mark up.

Moment Karl learns of death on air

The Today host broke down live on air this morning after learning his mate was unable to visit his dying mum due to border restrictions.

Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/mitchell-van-homrigh/page/6