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Hey there!

I'm Rachel, a driven journalist with three years experience and a keen interest in digital storytelling.

My goal as a journalist is clear - to produce accurate and engaging material that creates a more just, and better-informed society.

At present, I'm honing my craft in the fast-paced Australian Associated Press newsroom. I have also worked as a journalist for The Courier in Ballarat, interned with the Nine News broadcast team, and chased stories across Europe as an exchange student in Denmark.

My work has been featured in prominent platforms including The Guardian, Sydney Morning Herald, The Canberra Times and Triple R Radio.


My Latest Work

AAP News •

Life-saving tech for kids absent at under-fire hospital

Potentially life-saving safety equipment for seriously ill children has been missing from a controversial hospital where a toddler and newborn died after waiting for care.
A damning report into Sydney's troubled Northern Beaches Hospital was published without announcement on the Clinical Excellence Commission website earlier in August.
The review identified a concerning absence of safety cameras over the beds of seriously ill newborns and children at the hospital, which was built and operates un...
The Canberra Times •

Decision left up in the air over pro-Palestine march

But whether police will be able to bar protesters from blocking public roads and infrastructure on Sunday is yet to be determined, after a Supreme Court judge ruled she would sleep on her decision.Representing state police, Lachlan Gyles SC argued they would not be able to maintain a safe environment if the protest was authorised and closing the bridge was not reasonable with less than a week's notice. "The circumstances of this protest are not ideal, but the event is now absolutely inevitable,...
AAP News •

Bank hit with first strike as shareholders push back

Australia's largest investment bank has been delivered its first strike as shareholders make known their dissatisfaction with the board's decisions on executive pay.
The outcome was revealed after Macquarie Bank's annual general meeting on Thursday where 25.43 per cent of investors voted against the adoption of the firm's remuneration report, just surpassing the required 25 per cent for a strike.
Known as the "millionaires' factory", Macquarie has become one of Australia's most successful financ...