Daniel Y. Teng
Editor
Daniel Y. Teng is based in Brisbane, Australia. He focuses on national affairs, including federal politics and Australia-China relations. Got a tip? Contact him at [email protected].
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LATEST
From Lions Rugby to Human Rights Horror: UK Family Confronts China’s Dark Reality
‘Certainly that wasn’t what we were expecting,’ said Joan Gray, who flew from Northern Ireland with her family to watch the British and Irish Lions rugby tour.
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‘Every 10 Days a Farmer Dies by Suicide’: Winner of The Voice Joins Call for Urgent Help
In the bustling heart of Brisbane, a special event was held with a clear purpose: to remind people where their meals come from.
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Trump’s Tariff Playbook Could Save Aussie Industry from China: Lawyer
‘You will never be able to produce a manufacturing industry of any consequence, as long as you have a [free] trade agreement with China,’ said Dan Ryan.
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Premier Pushes for Deeper US-Queensland Ties, Sees Opportunity With Trump Tariffs
Here are 6 takeaways from David Crisafulli’s speech to the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia.
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Is Trump’s Claim That Australia Is Being ‘Inundated’ With South Africans True?
Demographic data from the South African government suggests there is merit to his statement.
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After Outpolling the Greens, Where Do Australia’s Minor Conservative Parties Go From Here?
Not Left, not Liberal: Australia’s minor conservative and right-leaning parties won about 12 percent of the national vote.
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India Soon to Surpass UK as Largest Migrant Community in Australia: ABS
The latest data from the ABS shows that in 2025 there were 963,560 migrants from the UK, and 916,330 from India.
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Australia’s Challenge: Compete or Be Left Behind in the New US Trade Order
The CEO of the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia says the country can adapt to the shifting trade landscape.
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Battle Over Beef: Ranchers Say Australia's Protectionism Dressed Up as Biosecurity
Are opaque regulations the new front in global protectionism?
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From WeChat to the Ballot Box: Can Chinese Social Media Influence the Australian Election?
MPs have adopted a more muted tone when discussing the CCP, in an attempt to avoid the ‘anti-Chinese’ label propagated on apps like WeChat.
|
From Lions Rugby to Human Rights Horror: UK Family Confronts China’s Dark Reality
‘Certainly that wasn’t what we were expecting,’ said Joan Gray, who flew from Northern Ireland with her family to watch the British and Irish Lions rugby tour.
|
‘Every 10 Days a Farmer Dies by Suicide’: Winner of The Voice Joins Call for Urgent Help
In the bustling heart of Brisbane, a special event was held with a clear purpose: to remind people where their meals come from.
|
Trump’s Tariff Playbook Could Save Aussie Industry from China: Lawyer
‘You will never be able to produce a manufacturing industry of any consequence, as long as you have a [free] trade agreement with China,’ said Dan Ryan.
|
Premier Pushes for Deeper US-Queensland Ties, Sees Opportunity With Trump Tariffs
Here are 6 takeaways from David Crisafulli’s speech to the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia.
|
Is Trump’s Claim That Australia Is Being ‘Inundated’ With South Africans True?
Demographic data from the South African government suggests there is merit to his statement.
|
After Outpolling the Greens, Where Do Australia’s Minor Conservative Parties Go From Here?
Not Left, not Liberal: Australia’s minor conservative and right-leaning parties won about 12 percent of the national vote.
|
India Soon to Surpass UK as Largest Migrant Community in Australia: ABS
The latest data from the ABS shows that in 2025 there were 963,560 migrants from the UK, and 916,330 from India.
|
Australia’s Challenge: Compete or Be Left Behind in the New US Trade Order
The CEO of the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia says the country can adapt to the shifting trade landscape.
|
Battle Over Beef: Ranchers Say Australia's Protectionism Dressed Up as Biosecurity
Are opaque regulations the new front in global protectionism?
|
From WeChat to the Ballot Box: Can Chinese Social Media Influence the Australian Election?
MPs have adopted a more muted tone when discussing the CCP, in an attempt to avoid the ‘anti-Chinese’ label propagated on apps like WeChat.
|