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Christine Kellett is The Australian’s digital director. She was previously content director, The Weekend Australian’s digital editor and has been a news editor, chief of staff and senior reporter at titles including The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, Brisbane Times and news.com.au.

Latest

Fashion

D&G duo’s grovelling apology

Forlorn fashion designers blame racism row with the Chinese on their poor understanding of the culture as retailers ditch them.

Heidi Han

Football

Plastic shards and a screw found on the pitch.

‘Football pitch or a car park?’

Newcastle coach scathing as A-League match is ruled fit to go ahead despite concerns over the state of Spotless Stadium.

Ray Gatt

The Nation

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 09: A general view of Police tape on November 09, 2018 in Melbourne, Australia. A man has been shot by police after setting his car on fire and stabbing several people in Bourke St mall in Melbourne's CBD this afternoon. The man was arrested at the scene and has been taken to hospital under police guard in a critical condition. (Photo by Robert Cianflone/Getty Images)

Man caught with ‘loaded AK-47’

Intellectually disabled man with anger issues charged with hiding a cache of firearms, including a machine gun, in Melbourne home.

Tamsin Rose

APEC summitNews

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison (R) and Papua New Guinean Prime Minister Peter O'Neill attend a BBQ after the 2018 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, Sunday, November 18, 2018. Picture: Adam Taylor

Beijing sparks dramatic standoff

Tensions between the US and China have erupted as the APEC summit in Papua New Guinea ended in disarray.

Ben Packham

Wall Street Journal

General Electric CEO Larry Culp in his now-infamous TV interview on CNBC.

CEO says too much in TV fail

GE hired Larry Culp for more authority and urgency. Six weeks later, he fumbled a task straight out of Executive Leadership 101.

John B. Stoll

APECNational Affairs

Australia's Prime Minister Scott Morrison arrives for the official family photograph during the 2018 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, Saturday, November 17, 2018. (AAP Image/Mick Tsikas) NO ARCHIVING

Aus to fund PNG power, internet

Australia, the US, Japan and NZ to pay for massive rollout of electricity and internet cable in PNG to keep the Chinese at bay.

Ben Packham

News

KEY witness in Christmas Day terror plot trial, a co-accused who has turned informer, to give evidence for the prosecutions over plans to blow up Flinders St, Fed Square and St Paul's Cathedral. Ibrahim Abbas. ID - SHANNON DEERY. Picture: Jake Nowakowski

Christmas jihadi learns fate

Ibrahim Abbas, who planned to attack festive crowds in Melbourne’s Federation Square, will spend 24 years in jail.

Tessa Akerman

Football

Lucy Zelic and Craig Foster - SBS World Cup team

Foster pulls out of FFA bid

Football politics has claimed another victim with former Socceroo withdrawing his nomination for an FFA board spot.

Ray Gatt

The World

China's President Xi Jinping inspects the guard of honour at Parliament House in Port Moresby Friday, Nov. 16, 2018, ahead of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Summit. (Saeed Khan/Pool Photo via AP)

Xi raises the influence stakes

Chinese President seals a US$300 million loan deal with PNG as the battle for influence over Australia’s nearest neighbour intensifies.

Ben Packham

News

Australian Minister for Home Affairs Peter Dutton speaks during a press conference in Brisbane, Sunday, November 11, 2018. Mr Dutton briefed the media in relation to the Friday terror attack on Bourke Street in Melbourne, in which the perpetrator and another man were killed. (AAP Image/Dan Peled) NO ARCHIVING

‘Dob in a jihadi’ call to Muslims

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has called for the public to remain vigilant in the wake of the Melbourne terror attack.

John Ferguson and Samantha Hutchinson

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/christine-kellett/page/26