Anthony Segaert | The Sydney Morning Herald

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Anthony Segaert is a reporter covering urban affairs at the Sydney Morning Herald.

Fare’s fair? How a Swiftie surge turned a taxi rank into The Hunger Games
Opinion
Taxis

Fare’s fair? How a Swiftie surge turned a taxi rank into The Hunger Games

Between middle fingers and near bashings, the taxi rank outside Central’s Grand Concourse was not exactly a love story following Friday’s Taylor Swift concert.

  • by Anthony Segaert

Latest

Taylor Swift Eras Tour Sydney… as it happened: US pop superstar wows sold-out crowd at Accor Stadium

Taylor Swift Eras Tour Sydney… as it happened: US pop superstar wows sold-out crowd at Accor Stadium

Taylor Swift’s love affair with Sydney steps up a notch tonight with her first of four sold-out shows at Accor Stadium. Follow our live coverage.

  • by Robert Moran, Lauren Ironmonger, Kate Lahey, Thomas Mitchell, Nick Galvin, Anthony Segaert and Melanie Kembrey
Who is the celebrity-chasing cop accused of murdering Sydney couple?
Exclusive
Police

Who is the celebrity-chasing cop accused of murdering Sydney couple?

Beau Lamarre-Condon, the police officer charged with the murder of two Sydney men, had a fascination with posing for pictures with celebrities including Taylor Swift.

  • by Perry Duffin, Sally Rawsthorne, Anthony Segaert and Clare Sibthorpe
Australia news as it happened: Work-from-home battle begins; US lawyers say Assange encouraged hacking

Australia news as it happened: Work-from-home battle begins; US lawyers say Assange encouraged hacking

Review underway for right to work from home, clash over security checks for 2000 visas issued to Palestinians and US lawyers say Julian Assange ‘indiscriminately’ named sources.

  • by Anthony Segaert and Caroline Schelle
Australia news as it happened: Woolworths CEO to step down; Assange ‘too ill’ for court in London

Australia news as it happened: Woolworths CEO to step down; Assange ‘too ill’ for court in London

Julian Assange was unable to face court in London to fight his extradition, the government needs to boost incentives to meet housing target and border protection debate continues.

  • by Anthony Segaert and Caroline Schelle
Everything you need to know to navigate Sydney’s Taylor Swift chaos

Everything you need to know to navigate Sydney’s Taylor Swift chaos

With a helping hand from AI, state authorities say they are ready for tens of thousands of people to descend on Olympic Park. But what if it rains?

  • by Anthony Segaert
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Flash flooding as rain drenches Sydney for second day
Updated
Weather

Flash flooding as rain drenches Sydney for second day

Sydneysiders were again drenched by heavy rain, but the worst of the thunderstorms has passed.

  • by Jessica McSweeney and Anthony Segaert
Police officer charged after allegedly hitting, killing Jai Wright

Police officer charged after allegedly hitting, killing Jai Wright

A NSW police officer who drove an unmarked police car that allegedly hit and killed the Indigenous teenager has been charged with his death.

  • by Laura Banks and Anthony Segaert
75,000 lightning strikes, mass train chaos: Sydney hit by storms
Updated
Weather

75,000 lightning strikes, mass train chaos: Sydney hit by storms

Tens of thousands of homes and businesses were left without power and four people were hospitalised after being struck by lightning.

  • by Anthony Segaert and Jessica McSweeney
Australia news as it happened: Immigrants to Australia are lifting wages; Lobbyist donations climbed more than 500 per cent over two decades

Australia news as it happened: Immigrants to Australia are lifting wages; Lobbyist donations climbed more than 500 per cent over two decades

Studies show migrants to Australia are boosting wages, lobbyist donations to political parties climb 500 per cent in 20 years and debate about stage 3 tax cuts continue.

  • by Caroline Schelle and Anthony Segaert
Minns says a fight with councils is ‘the last thing we want’ - but he has one over housing

Minns says a fight with councils is ‘the last thing we want’ - but he has one over housing

Hours of council and community deliberations in Sydney have crystallised key objections to the government’s housing reforms. Will the premier hold his nerve?

  • by Michael Koziol and Anthony Segaert