
Dan Jervis-Bardy
Political reporter for Guardian Australia based in Canberra, offering insights into Australian politics.
Top 3 podcasts with Dan Jervis-Bardy
Ranked by the Snipd community

4 snips
Feb 5, 2025 • 22min
Parliament is back: how much for the long lunch?
Dan Jervis-Bardy, a seasoned political reporter for Guardian Australia in Canberra, dives into the heated discussions awaiting Parliament's return. With the cost of living dominating conversations, he highlights the government's battle against the Coalition's tax-free lunch proposal. Jervis-Bardy discusses rising anti-Semitism in Australia, the urgent need for gambling reform, and potential election-year dynamics. The complexities of political negotiations and the push for electoral transparency are also crucial topics as both sides grapple with pressing societal challenges.

Feb 19, 2025 • 23min
Dancing with the teals: are we heading to a minority government?
Dan Jervis-Bardy, a political reporter for Guardian Australia, sheds light on the shifting dynamics in Australian politics. He discusses the implications of the recent interest rate cut, raising questions about its impact on an impending election. The conversation also delves into the strategies of both major parties and the pivotal role of the Teal Independents in a potential minority government scenario. With uncertain voter sentiments and disengagement, Jervis-Bardy emphasizes the necessity for effective political storytelling and its influence on public perception.

Jan 12, 2025 • 20min
The election is coming: what moments will define the campaign?
Dan Jervis-Bardy, a political reporter for Guardian Australia, dives into the shifting political scene as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese amps up his campaign amid sliding approval ratings. They discuss the urgent strategies around climate change and cost of living issues as Labor seeks to engage younger voters. The conversation takes a global turn with the implications of Donald Trump's potential return to the White House on Australia's policies. Misinformation risks and its threat to democracy in the upcoming election are also explored.