“Good” and “bad” war – and the struggle of memory against forgetting
The regime that Washington created in the South, the “good” Korea, was set up and run largely by those who had collaborated with Japan and America.
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John Pilger
John Pilger is a journalist, documentary filmmaker, scholar and former New Statesman columnist. His work includes the documentaries Year Zero (1979) and Utopia (2013).
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Even in an age of “realists” and vigilantes, there is still cause for optimism
It's not too late for the world to learn the lesson of the US's foreign policy mistakes.
ByThe courage of Bradley Manning will inspire others to seize their moment of truth
In 2010, Private Manning did his duty to humanity and supplied proof from within the murder machine. This is…
ByHow we are gentrified, impoverished and silenced – if we allow it
Momentous change almost always begins with the courage of people taking back their own lives against the odds.
ByNelson Mandela’s greatness may be assured – but not his legacy
When my interview with him was over, he patted me on the arm as if to say I was…
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There is a war on ordinary people and feminists are needed at the front
Once again, it’s time to ask: whose side are you on?
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Hold the front page! We need free media not an Order of Mates
In Australia, hard-won rights are being buried beneath corporate might.
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The new propaganda is liberal. The new slavery is digital
As Leni Riefenstahl said: "Propaganda always wins if you allow it".
ByWikiLeaks is a rare truth-teller. Smearing Julian Assange is shameful
WikiLeaks is a rare example of a newsgathering organisation that exposes the truth. Julian Assange is by no means…
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