George Monbiot
Francis is the poster pope for progressives. But canonising a genocidal missionary like JunÃpero Serra epitomises the Catholic history problem, writes George Monbiot.
Dioxins released when we set fire to our junk on Guy Fawkes night are entering the food chain, writes George Monbiot.
We need nuclear power. But the government has plumped for outdated technology at the worst price imaginable, writes George Monbiot.
Rightwing politicians and their press use talk of patriotism to disguise where their true loyalty lies: the wealthy elite, writes George Monbiot.
The 10-year-old Londoners I took to Wales were proof that a week in the countryside is worth three months in a classroom, writes George Monbiot.
The paragon of modern tech risks losing its shine by dodging queries about Indonesia, and an orgy of unregulated tin mining, writes George Monbiot.
For 67 years the US has pursued its own interests at the expense of global justice - no wonder people are sceptical now, writes George Monbiot.
I revere Wordsworth the poet, but not his view of farming as a benign force. The Lakes fells don't need world heritage status - just fewer sheep, writes George Monbiot.
Promoting extractive industries is seen by politicians as a proper, manly pursuit, even if it makes no sense, writes George Monbiot.
De-extinction sounds like a great idea. But there's a problem most people have overlooked, writes George Monbiot.