NewsBite

Our Journalists

James Campbell
James CampbellNational weekend political editor

James Campbell is national weekend political editor for Saturday and Sunday News Corporation newspapers and websites across Australia, including the Saturday and Sunday Herald Sun, the Saturday and Sunday Telegraph and the Saturday Courier Mail and Sunday Mail. He has previously been investigations editor, state politics editor and opinion editor of the Herald Sun and Sunday Herald Sun. Since starting on the Sunday Herald Sun in 2008 Campbell has twice been awarded the Grant Hattam Quill Award for investigative journalism by the Melbourne Press Club and in 2013 won the Walkley Award for Scoop of the Year.

Latest

James Campbell
[EMBARGO 10pm ADELAIDE TIME] Christopher Pyne poses for a picture at Magill Estate, Friday, March 1, 2019. Picture: MATT LOXTON

Coalition MPs jumping ship while they can

Another week sends more Coalition MPs heading for the exit. Last week it was sayonara Julie Bishop. Today it’s ciao Steve Ciobo and goodbye Christopher Pyne, but it’s hard to believe they would all be packing their bags if the polls weren’t the way they were, writes James Campbell.

James Campbell
Julie Bishop after resigns leaves at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture Kym Smith

Bishop bows out with trademark panache

For much of her 20 years in parliament, Julie Bishop was mentioned as a good chance to one day be leader of the Liberal Party, but by the time she finally put her hand up there was a feeling her time had passed, writes James Campbell.

News  
The Prime Minister Scott Morrison during a press conference in the Prime Ministers courtyard at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture Kym Smith

ScoMo reveals reforms amid boat people fears

A new campaign will be launched to discourage potential boat people as the Morrison Government continues to draw election battle lines with Labor over border protection after announcing the Christmas Island ­detention centre will be reopened.

James Campbell
Australian Opposition Leader Bill Shorten reacts during House of Representatives Question Time at Parliament House in Canberra, Tuesday, February 12,  2019. (AAP Image/Lukas Coch) NO ARCHIVING

Why Labor may rue medivac bill win

There were two questions before the House of Representatives on Tuesday — one of principle and one of policy. James Campbell explains how Labor may ultimately end up ruing its victories in both of them.

Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/james-campbell/page/110