Julia Carr-Catzel - Profile and Journalist Details

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• There’s a gaping hole in Dutton’s nuclear plan. He says it’s Albanese’s problem to solve.

  By Julia Carr-Catzel Verified, Christina MacPherson| Antinuclear@ There’s a gaping hole in Dutton’s nuclear plan. He says it’s Albanese’s problem to solve. “With Dad’s eyesight, it was a gradual process,” Lester says. “By three, four years after ’53 he was completely blinded, then, by those nuclear tests. So there was a lot of fear, there was a lot of sickness. And there weren’t a lot of answers of what the hell happened in 1953.”Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article contains names and photos of people who have died.

  By Julia Carr-Catzel Verified, Christina MacPherson · Antinuclear

  Jan. 13, 2025

• There’s a gaping hole in Dutton’s nuclear plan. He says it’s Albanese’s problem to solve

  By Julia Carr-Catzel Verified| The Age Verified , register or subscribe to save articles for later. Save articles for laterAdd articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. When Opposition Leader Peter Dutton proposed nuclear energy reactors on almost every mainland state last year, he reignited divisive public debate. It’s a debate Indigenous Australians are likely to be at the heart of. It is little acknowledged that Australia’s nuclear story is largely an Indigenous one.

  By Julia Carr-Catzel Verified · The Age

  Jan. 11, 2025

• There’s a gaping hole in Dutton’s nuclear plan. He says it’s Albanese’s problem to solve.

  By Julia Carr-Catzel Verified, Christina MacPherson| Antinuclear@ There’s a gaping hole in Dutton’s nuclear plan. He says it’s Albanese’s problem to solve. “With Dad’s eyesight, it was a gradual process,” Lester says. “By three, four years after ’53 he was completely blinded, then, by those nuclear tests. So there was a lot of fear, there was a lot of sickness. And there weren’t a lot of answers of what the hell happened in 1953.”Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article contains names and photos of people who have died.

  By Julia Carr-Catzel Verified, Christina MacPherson · Antinuclear

  Jan. 13, 2025

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Sydney Morning Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) is Australia's oldest continuously published newspaper, established in 1831. Originally launched as the Sydney Herald, it became a daily publication in 1840 and adopted its current name in 1842. The newspaper has a rich history, having been under the control of the Fairfax family for 149 years before being acquired by Nine Entertainment in 2018. SMH offers extensive news coverage, focusing on national and international events, politics, business, and popular stories. It is known for its responsible journalism and features a variety of editorial content, including opinion pieces and analyses from well-known writers. In addition to its print edition, SMH has a strong digital presence, providing news updates and multimedia content online. With a weekly readership of over 808,000, it serves as a significant platform for advertisers in Australia.