Claire Harvey

Claire Harvey started her journalism career as a copygirl in The Australian’s Canberra bureau in 1994 and has worked as a reporter, foreign correspondent, deputy editor and columnist at The Australian, The Sunday Telegraph and The New Zealand Herald.

@chmharvey

Claire Harvey

Latest

Oh MatildaBooks

01/01/2021 : Author Trent Dalton, who is contributing to The Australian's summer novel titled "Oh Matilda: Who Bloody Killed Her?Ã¢â¬Â, under a bridge near his home at The Gap, Brisbane . Lyndon Mechielsen/ The Australian

Murder he wrote in three days flat

Trent Dalton, author of the beloved Boy Swallows Universe, has written chapter three of The Australian’s hugely popular serial summer novel.

Caroline Overington

Summer readingNation

Novel like no other we’re dying to read

What happens when you take 25 of Australia’s best writers and give them complete creative freedom? They start murdering people.

Claire Harvey

Nation

Oh Matilda: Who Bloody Killed Her?

Australia’s best writers are joining forces on a progressive summer novel: fast and fun-filled.

Claire Harvey

CHINA DATA LEAKNation

Forum on Australia China Relations Under the Shadows of the Trump Presidency at NSW Parliament on Friday, 28 April 2017. Hon Prof Bob Carr, Prof. Hong Chen, Hon. Shaoquett Moselmane and Mr Tim Harcourt

Academic had ears of prime ministers

Among millions of names on the Chinese Communist Party’s leaked Shanghai membership database, one stands out for Australia.

Claire Harvey

InvestigationExclusives

BEIJING, CHINA - OCTOBER 24: Chinese President Xi Jinping vote at the closing of the 19th Communist Party Congress at the Great Hall of the People on October 24, 2017 in Beijing, China. The 19th CPC National Congress is going to run 7 days and a new central committee of CPC will be produced. (Photo by Lintao Zhang/Getty Images)

Communist Party insiders infiltrate Western ranks

The Chinese Communist Party has infiltrated the Australian, British and US consulates in Shanghai, leaked membership records show.

Sharri Markson, Jared Lynch and Remy Varga

exclusiveLegal Affairs

Portrait of Virginia Tapscott at her home in Bowna, in regional New South Wales. Virginia has written her account of childhood sexual abuse. Picture by Sean Davey.

Bid to ease courtroom trauma

Traumatised survivors often can’t speak aloud the horrors they suffered — but a radical push to allow typed testimony is worrying some senior lawyers

Virginia Tapscott

exclusiveNation

Silhouette photo to go with Domestic Violence story.Photo: Rob Williams / Queensland Times

Mental health support shunned

The condition of young people suffering from psychosis who stopped seeking support during the pandemic has worsened, new data shows.

Imogen Reid

Food & Drink

02/12/2020. Chef Damien Pignolet, former head chef of Moncur and Powerhouse CEO Lisa Havilah photographed at Bistro Moncur in Woollahra in Sydney's East, with the mural from Moncur and the mural miniature which marked the 10 year anniversary of the restaurant by Sydney artist Michael Fitzjames and will be included in the Pignolet collection as part of the archive. The Powerhouse is announcing the Powerhouse Museum's Culinary Archive , the first nationwide archive to collect the histories of the Australian food industry including restaurants, like Bistro Moncur, chefs, writers, producers and restaurateurs. Britta Campion / The Australian

‘An essence you can’t bottle’

Sifting through their personal archives in the climate of COVID-19 has brought some of the nation’s leading chefs to tears.

Imogen Reid

CricketSport

The Australian cricket team celebrate their win against England in the First Test in the Ashes series at Headingley, 13th June 1989. Tasmanian batsman David Boon is seated third from left. (Photo by Adrian Murrell/Getty Images)

Drinking for Australia: David Boon’s 52 not out

This 2003 story is a serendipitous reminder of the days when beer and cricket went together like — well, Boonie and hangovers.

PETER LALOR

Politics

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos OCTOBER 2, 2020: Victorian Attorney General Jill Hennessy addresses the media at his daily coronavirus update at the Treasury Theatre in Melbourne. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Andrew Henshaw

Defeat looms for murder gag law

The Victorian government is facing a backbench revolt in its bid to outlaw the public naming of murdered rape victims including Jill Meagher and Eurydice Dixon.

Claire Harvey and NINA FUNNELL

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/claire-harvey/page/20