Cameron Schwarz
Cameron Schwarz is a camera operator, editor and photographer based in the ABC's Washington DC bureau.
Latest by Cameron Schwarz
'Like a war': The Texas city at the centre of one of America's biggest political fights
On the southern border of the US, the Texas governor has taken drastic steps to keep migrants out of the country, and to reshape the political debate inside it.
'It's an Aussie invasion': Inside the NRL's big gamble as rugby league rolls into Vegas
By Emilie Gramenz and Cameron Schwarz in Las Vegas
The NRL is betting on winning over new fans in Las Vegas, where throngs of rugby league diehards have arrived for the season-opening double-header.
Donald Trump wins New Hampshire primary as Nikki Haley says race is 'far from over' — as it happened
By Brad Ryan in Washington DC, Jessica Riga and Casey Briggs, with North America correspondent Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in New Hampshire
Donald Trump wins the Republican primary election in New Hampshire, while Joe Biden wins the state's Democratic contest.
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'I'm ready to face death': Alleged kill plot against New York lawyer tests India-US relations
By North America correspondent Barbara Miller and Cameron Schwarz in New York, and Brad Ryan and Emilie Gramenz in Washington DC
Until a reporter called him last week, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun says he knew nothing about an alleged plot to have him killed. But he says he wasn't shocked to hear he was a target.
How a brazen assassination confirmed a community's fears and decimated Canada-India relations
By North America correspondent Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in British Columbia, Canada
Hardeep Singh Nijjar had been warned his life was in danger. But when he walked out of his Sikh temple in Canada, he had no idea two assassins were lying in wait.
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In pictures: Inside the Maui town obliterated by a firestorm
By North America correspondent Barbara Miller and Cameron Schwarz in Lahaina, Hawaii
As the road to Lahaina was reopened on the fire-devastated Hawaiian island of Maui, residents hoped against hope that something would be left of their homes. They discovered a blackened hellscape.
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Death toll climbs to 80 amid search for bodies on Maui, as residents say fire sirens didn't work
By North America correspondent Barbara Miller and Cameron Schwarz in Maui, Hawaii, with wires
Cadaver dogs from California and Washington state are expected to arrive today to help with recovering human remains from the ruins, as more bodies are found.
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Hawaiian fire death toll jumps to 55, thousands homeless in Maui town of Lahaina
By North America correspondent Barbara Miller and Cameron Schwarz in Maui, Hawaii, with Chloe Ross and Brad Ryan in Washington DC
The death toll from a fire disaster on the Hawaiian island of Maui could surge "significantly" higher than 60, the state's governor says.
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Welcome to America's hottest city, where firefighters carry Gatorade and IV fluids on ice
By North America correspondent Barbara Miller and Cameron Schwarz in Phoenix, Arizona
The United States' brutal heatwaves are particularly punishing in Arizona, where cacti are suddenly collapsing under extreme temperatures. But one city has found some creative ways to combat the heat.
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Messi spurned $2.4b so he could play soccer for David Beckham in Miami. Here's why it's a savvy move
By North America correspondent Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in Miami
Soccer hasn't been a particularly popular sport in the United States, but its upward trajectory may be about to go stratospheric as Lionel Messi signs a lucrative deal with Inter Miami.
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The rise of four-day school weeks in the US: Why these students never have to go to class on Mondays
By North America bureau chief Jade Macmillan and Cameron Schwarz in Missouri
At least 1,600 schools across the US have opted for four-day school weeks. As more districts make the switch, some parents worry their kids will be left behind, while others have embraced the change.
Tyre was on his way to his mum's house. A chance encounter with the Scorpion unit ended in horror
By North America bureau chief Jade Macmillan and Cameron Schwarz in Memphis
Tyre Nichols's death has shone a light on a specialised policing unit that was supposed to help prevent violent crime in Memphis. WARNING: Readers might find some details in this story distressing.
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Elon Musk's very first tweet in 2010 says a lot about his obsession with his cursed purchase
By North America correspondent Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in San Francisco
It hasn't even been a month since Elon Musk walked into Twitter HQ. Since then, he's fumbled lay-offs, bungled an attempt to force users to pay for verification, and endured a mass pile-on as thousands mock him mercilessly on his own site.
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Holly was a Democrat for most of her life. She's now putting her faith in a Trump-backed celebrity doctor
By North America bureau chief Jade Macmillan and Cameron Schwarz in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania with Brittney Kleyn
With election day looming in the US midterms, all eyes are on swing state Pennsylvania, where a Trump-backed celebrity doctor is closing in on his progressive opponent in a key Senate race.
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After a horror massacre, two brothers take their secrets to the grave. But they did leave clues behind
By North America correspondent Jade Macmillan and Cameron Schwarz in Weldon, Saskatchewan and Joanna Robin
As authorities search for answers on what motivated two men to go on a killing spree in two remote Canadian communities in Saskatchewan, some fear the secrets may be buried with them.
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'God uses men and God used Donald Trump': Welcome to Oklahoma, the hardest place in the US to get an abortion
By Joanna Robin and Cameron Schwarz in Oklahoma
Even before Roe v Wade fell, life legally began at the moment of conception in Oklahoma. Now it offers a glimpse of what life could be like for pregnant people and health providers in America's abortion desert.
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They survived America's most infamous school massacre. But Michele and Lauren won't give up hope
7.30 / By Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in Uvalde, Texas and Joanna Robin
As the small Texan town of Uvalde grieves the 19 children and two teachers slain in the Robb Elementary school shooting, visitors have flooded in to pay their respects. Columbine survivors Michele Williams and Lauren Bohn are among those who understand just how long healing will take.
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'The colour of his skin got him murdered': Loved ones in shock after deadly New York supermarket shooting
By Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in New York with Barbara Miller and wires
More information is coming to light about the victims of the Buffalo, New York, supermarket shooting, including how victims' families found out about the deaths from photographs and video clips on social media.
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The little pink house that inadvertently toppled 50 years of abortion rights
By Joanna Robin and Cameron Schwarz in Jackson, Mississippi
The "Pink House" in Jackson has been fighting for safe, legal abortion for more than a decade. It's now at the centre of a once-in-a-generation legal stoush, with consequences that will shake the foundation of American life.
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The IVF worked. But 10 years after the baby was born, this family made a shocking discovery
By North America correspondent Jade Macmillan and Cameron Schwarz in Salt Lake City, Utah
The US fertility industry is worth billions of dollars. But, after a spate of mishaps and family heartbreak, advocates are calling for more oversight.
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A hot housing market and eye-watering petrol prices: This city foretold America's economic woes
By North America correspondent Carrington Clarke and Cameron Schwarz in Atlanta
With the cost of living spiralling in cities like Atlanta, the US has raised interest rates for the first time since 2018, with up to six more rate hikes predicted by the end of the year.
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