
Christopher Knaus
@knausc
Reporter. Guardian Australia. Previously with The Canberra Times. [email protected].
ID: 93315762
29-11-2009 03:27:47
11,11K Tweet
10,10K Followers
2,2K Following



ICYMI: âI just thought, they still donât understand what theyâve done. They really believe there was nothing wrong with this,â one robodebt whistleblower told Guardian Australia, w Christopher Knaus #auspol theguardian.com/australia-newsâŠ


A South Australian courtâs decision that federal whistleblower protections do not grant immunity for criminal acts committed while gathering evidence will stand, after the high court refused Richard Boyleâs attempt to appeal it, v Guardian Australia #auspol theguardian.com/australia-newsâŠ

Across the last ten years, 160 children under the age of 14 have died in homelessness in Australia. From me and Christopher Knaus: theguardian.com/society/2024/nâŠ

Almost 1,500 people are dying in homelessness every year, with a 63% surge in preventable deaths, according to AIHW. The AIHW study comes after (and cites) a Guardian investigation revealing vast scale of Aus homelessness deaths crisis. With Cait Kelly theguardian.com/society/2024/nâŠ

exclusive: Michelle Rowland's office has been apologising to gambling harm advocates for the delay in the advertising reforms, saying they "canât confirm a revised timeframe" for when the long-awaited changes may finally arrive w/ Henry Belot theguardian.com/australia-newsâŠ


âPleading and beggingâ: prison guards switched off water to cell of mentally ill, dying inmate held at Silverwater jail A truly shocking story from Christopher Knaus theguardian.com/australia-newsâŠ



Thousands of imports enter Australia from firms blacklisted by US over alleged Uyghur forced labour links theguardian.com/world/2025/jan⊠From Christopher Knaus and me

Jamaine was ejected out of rehab and into homelessness. In just over 12 months he was dead. Me and Christopher Knaus look at what went wrong:

Appalling that Peter Lalor Peter Lalor, one of the best cricket journalists, should be sacked for having a view on something outside cricket. A symptom of corporate cancel culture - urged on by the political right - that Josh Bornstein wrote about in his excellent book.


