Gabriella Coslovich

is a freelance journalist and the author of the Walkley Award-winning true crime book Whiteley on Trial.

By this author


News April 12, 2025

Biosecurity warnings ignored by the Tasmanian salmon industry

Despite repeated warnings from scientists, the Tasmanian salmon industry has been run with exemptions to biosecurity regulation and under a regime that was weakened at its urging.

News April 05, 2025

Exclusive: Salmon from infected pens sold for human consumption

Weeks before mass salmon deaths were revealed in Tasmania, the government quietly changed the designation of the bacteria killing the fish – which the industry now admits are being sold from infected leases.

News September 21, 2024

Mona’s Ladies Lounge returns to court

As she awaits a Supreme Court decision on an appeal against a ruling to allow men into a women-only space at Mona, Ladies Lounge creator Kirsha Kaechele says she feels ‘inspired’ and ‘optimistic’.

News August 24, 2024

‘White hands’ saga ‘a factor’ in NGA curator’s resignation

After another inquiry cleared the APY Art Centre Collective of wrongdoing in the ‘white hands’ saga, it can be revealed that the scandal contributed to the resignation of the National Gallery’s head curator of First Nations art.

Culture June 22, 2024

Namedropping at MONA

Namedropping, the Museum of Old and New Art’s most expansive exhibition since 2016, explores the seductions, delights and disturbances of the human drive for status.

News June 08, 2024

ABC’s director of news on defending journalists

A surprise choice as the ABC’s director of news two years ago, Justin Stevens’ capacity to lead the country’s biggest newsroom and defend it from attacks is now being questioned.

News February 03, 2024

Inside the ‘white hands’ saga

EXCLUSIVE: The man who filmed the video at the centre of The Australian’s ‘white hands’ investigation says he was paid $1000 for the footage by a rival art dealer.

Life July 22, 2023

Hobart’s unwanted stadium

The stadium planned for central Hobart’s last remaining tract of waterfront land represents a costly capitulation to the AFL and it’s unclear how the associated public funding will deliver the promised ‘urban renewal’.

Visual Art March 16, 2018

Scavenging art for Landfall: Lorne Sculpture Biennale

For Geelong’s Ian Ballis, a life sifting through other people’s discards has led to an unlikely creative partnership with Shirin Abedinirad, an Iranian installation artist whose work is part of the Lorne Sculpture Biennale.