Angus Grigg
Angus Grigg is a Walkley Award winning journalist and former foreign correspondent. He spent six years as The Australian Financial Review's correspondent in China and prior to that reported for the paper from South East Asia. He joined Four Corners in 2021. He has won Walkleys for feature writing, business reporting and his podcast, The Sure Thing.
Latest by Angus Grigg
Analysis
analysis:The question I asked before the Woolworths CEO walked out on our interview was hardly a zinger
Brad Banducci will be remembered for his TV interview walkout, but in his years in the top job he's delivered Woolworths bumper profits, writes Four Corners' Angus Grigg and Elise Potaka.
Updated
Specials, phantom brands, price matching: The shopping list of supermarket tactics you need to know about
Four Corners has spoken to insiders, experts, and the supermarket CEOs themselves to find out just how they operate. Here's what you need to know.
You've been paying more at the checkout: Four Corners reveals the tactics used by Coles and Woolworths
Leaked emails reveal for the first time the tactics Coles employs when a supplier seeks a price increase and how it has taken advantage of inflation to boost profits.
Updated
'You've screwed up, haven't you?': The $2 billion mistake behind Snowy 2.0
Snowy Hydro's tunnelling machine caused a sinkhole and spent months barely moving, then the troubled project's tunnel began filling with gas.
Updated
Electrical fire emergency hits ageing Collins-class submarine at sea
Exclusive by defence correspondent Andrew Greene and Four Corners' Angus Grigg
One of Australia's oldest Collins-class submarines has suffered an on-board electrical fire while at sea.
Spy agency caught up in KPMG consulting scandal
Exclusive by Four Corners' Angus Grigg, Jessica Longbottom and Defence Correspondent Andrew Greene
Australia's cyber spy agency has been caught up in the KPMG consulting scandal.
Updated
It's raking in billions of dollars in public money. Now whistleblowers are accusing this consulting firm of ripping off the government
Consulting giant KPMG has been accused by whistleblowers of wasting public money, submitting inflated invoices and billing the Department of Defence for hours never worked.
Updated
US Air Force 'mission planning' centre to be built in Northern Territory
Exclusive by Four Corners reporter Angus Grigg and defence correspondent Andrew Greene
A new US Air Force will build a "mission planning" and operations centre in Darwin, as part of $630 million in American spending across the top end over the next two to three years.
Updated
How Australia was left with only one deployable submarine
Until Australia's submarine fleet can go nuclear the navy must keep its near-retirement vessels deployable. It's been a struggle.
Updated
The $9 billion dirty secret of an Australian gold icon
In a bid to save money, the world's largest processor of newly mined gold started "doping" its bullion. Then its customers started asking questions.
Updated
A former bikie walked into a government-owned mint to buy gold. Officials didn't ask any questions
A Four Corners investigation uncovers major holes in the money laundering defences of Australia's biggest mint — failings that could cost taxpayers billions of dollars.
Updated
A 'strong message to our adversaries': US prepares to deploy B-52 bombers to Top End
A Four Corners investigation can reveal the US Air Force is planning to deploy up to six nuclear-capable B-52 bombers to Tindal air base near Darwin, as fears grow that China is preparing for an assault on Taiwan.
Updated
'Absolutely, Australia should be worried': China in talks to buy strategic island in the Pacific
The purchase would give China control of an island in the Solomons with a port that could be used immediately for large vessels, an airstrip, and large areas of land, the Australian government has been warned.
Updated
An island popular with tourists for its cheese and rugged beauty will soon be home to a giant mine
Electric cars, solar panels and wind turbines — green technology relies on what can be a dirty industry. Why acting on climate change may require a massive increase in mining.
Updated
The mystery backers of a divisive beachside development have shocked locals
/
By Angus Grigg, Jeanavive McGregor and Lucy Carter with photography by Brendan Esposito
Untouched beaches and native wildlife are why Hawks Nest residents love their home. All of that could change if the Obeid family get their way.
Updated