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Christine Schindler on Muck Rack

Christine Schindler

Brisbane
As seen in: ABC News (Australia), USA Today, News.com.au, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Yahoo, The Courier-Mail, Nation's Restaurant News, Green Bay Press-Gazette, Sixth Tone, The Post-Crescent, News Corp and
documentary filmmaker and photographer

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Christine Schindler’s Biography

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Christine Schindler is a visual journalist and educator. She is fascinated by the cultural and environmental changes rapid development brings to little-known corners of the world. Christine works as the course leader and lecturer on the University of Bolton's MA in Visual Journalism based in Hangzhou, China.

Articles

Wisconsin pediatric clinicians treating kids living in fear Original

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By Christine Schindler
| USA Today Verified
Jan. 31, 2026, 6:02 a.m. ET Pediatric clinicians in Wisconsin are seeing increased anxiety and sleep disturbances in children due to immigration enforcement. The author argues that ICE and Border Patrol have a documented history of providing inadequate care for children. Fear of deportation has led to increased school absenteeism and academic risks for children in some communities.
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Flying vet Peter Trembath's 45-year career treating cattle, rhinos and crocs

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By Christine Schindler
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
It wasn't the breathtaking views of the Northern Territory that took veterinary doctor Peter Trembath to the skies but his desire to beat the "tyranny of distance". A wry humour mixed with a strong sense of outback practicality, Dr Trembath has devoted his life to caring and treating cattle across northern Australia. It all started when his dad's newly purchased cow collapsed from low blood calcium, and he watched how South Australian vet legend Geoff Manefield brought it back to good health.
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Territory mangoes to flow back into WA as agreement reached on fruit fly

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By Christine Schindler
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
The Northern Territory and Western Australian governments have agreed to a fruit fly management protocol, allowing mangoes to flow freely between the regions. NT mango growers who are weeks out from harvest say they are relived they can sell into WA. The new certification has scope to expand the mango industry. Northern Territory mangoes can freely flow into Western Australia after the regions agreed on a new fruit fly management protocol.
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