Gabrielle Chan

In theory it’s advice about riding horses safely, but advice dispensed via Gabrielle Chan’s husband is a lesson in personal responsibility too

It’s been a hard winter for Australia’s wild horses. But things may be about to get much worse for these totemic animals. Their swelling numbers are damaging the continent’s precious alpine ranges, and tensions are mounting over what needs to happen next

Amid call for land-clearing law reparation, lawyers say global agreements may not always permit such assistance

He mustered us like a cattle dog, dive-bombed like a magpie, clamped his jaw around body parts and leered at us through windows. I felt like Tippi Hedren in Hitchcock’s The Birds

If you eat, you have an interest in farming. If you care about the environment, you have an interest in farming. Yet Australia has no national agriculture strategy

We need to talk about what we want from our farmers and our regional landscapes

Country voters are angry. In this book extract, Gabrielle Chan asks why the bush lost faith

In centres like Griffith and Wagga Wagga locals fear there may be something in the water

It’s not about more money for farmers. It’s about long-term settings for a changing climate – and taking the politics out of it

Farmers aren’t waiting for handouts. They’re using new and very old farming practice to ensure the land survives

Australia’s best reads over the next month include Peter Mares on the housing crisis, Rick Morton’s acclaimed memoir, and Gabrielle Chan’s journey through the politics and people of country Australia

Country voters are angry. In this book extract, Gabrielle Chan asks why the bush lost faith

It’s been a hard winter for Australia’s wild horses. But things may be about to get much worse for these totemic animals. Their swelling numbers are damaging the continent’s precious alpine ranges, and tensions are mounting over what needs to happen next