John Pilger

John Pilger

John Pilger, renowned investigative journalist and documentary film-maker, is one of only two to have twice won British journalism's top award; his documentaries have won academy awards in both the UK and the US. In a New Statesman survey of the 50 heroes of our time, Pilger came fourth behind Aung San Suu Kyi and Nelson Mandela. "John Pilger," wrote Harold Pinter, "unearths, with steely attention facts, the filthy truth. I salute him."

Articles by John Pilger

Results 51 to 60 of 241

My last conversation with Aung San Suu Kyi

  • 04 October 2007
  • 5 comments

John Pilger recalls the last time he met with Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi

Unmentionable truths

  • 06 September 2007
  • 7 comments

Class allows us to connect the present with the past and to understand the malignancies of a modern economic system based on inequity and fear

An important marker has been passed

  • 23 August 2007
  • 178 comments

Those calling for a boycott of Israel were once distant voices. Now the discussion has gone global. It is growing inexorably and will not be silenced.

Good Ol' Bill, the liberal hero

  • 09 August 2007
  • 45 comments

Entering the "grotesquely paid presence" of Bill Clinton

"It never happened..."

  • 26 July 2007
  • 26 comments

Concealed during the Alan Johnston kidnap crisis was the fate of a Palestinian cameraman shot by the Israelis. The BBC, desperate to deny charges of "bias", refused to follow the story.

These are Brown's bombs, too

  • 05 July 2007
  • 30 comments

When soldiers protest at propaganda

  • 07 June 2007
  • 3 comments

Children of the dust

  • 28 May 2007
  • 30 comments

As the Israeli army attempts to imprison an entire nation, it is the youngest who suffer most. Half of all Palestinians killed in the past six years are children

Another legacy, another myth

  • 14 May 2007
  • 5 comments

No wonder "Washington-besotted" Gordon Brown is attracted to the politics of the opportunist Robert Kennedy, writes John Pilger

Iran: the war ahead

  • 16 April 2007
  • 37 comments

The sailors' ordeal was a diversion from the bigger danger. The US and UK identified their new enemy long ago and are preparing the propaganda for the war ahead.
Plus Rageh Omaar on how the Iran affair has weakened Britain's hand

Fidel Castro

The last revolutionary

The last revolutionary

Steve Richards

On Tory policy

Our future in their hands

Science

Religion and Darwin

Since the dawn  of time

James Macintyre

Miliband's dilemma

Brussels is back with a vengeance

Will Self

On Oscar Wilde

Where the Wilde things are

Film review

Bright Star

Bright Star (PG)

Books

Paul Auster

Invisible

Interview

Alain de Botton

The Books Interview: Alain de Botton

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