How we are gentrified, impoverished and silenced – if we allow it
August 3, 2013 7:03 am Leave your thoughtsMomentous change almost always begins with the courage of people taking back their own lives against the odds, writes John Pilger.
John Pilger
Momentous change almost always begins with the courage of people taking back their own lives against the odds, writes John Pilger.
The problem with media-run "conversations" on gender is not merely the almost total absence of male participants, but the suppression of class, writes John Pilger.
The other day, I stood outside the strangely silent building where I began life as a journalist. It is no longer the human warren that was Consolidated Press in Sydney. It seems in Australia, hard-won rights are being buried beneath corporate might, writes John Pilger.
In the wake of Thatcher's departure, John Pilger remembers her victims both at home and abroad, from miners to Vietnamese children.
What is modern propaganda? For many, it is the lies of a totalitarian state. In the 1970s, I met Leni Riefenstahl and asked her about her epic films that glorified the Nazis, writes John Pilger.
WikiLeaks is a rare example of a newsgathering organisation that exposes the truth. Julian Assange is by no means alone, writes John Pilger.
It is as if Africa's proud history of liberation has been consigned to oblivion by a new master's black colonial elite, writes John Pilger.
There are awards for everyone. There are the Logies, the Commies, the Tonys, the Theas, the Millies ("They cried with pride") and now the Shammies, writes John Pilger
We must understand the BBC as a pre-eminent state propagandist and censor by omission, says John Pilger.
The political trial and 22-year sentence of Dr Rafil Dhafir, an Iraqi-born doctor and humanitarian, makes a mockery of the notion that all are equal in the eyes of US law, writes John Pilger.