The Labour Party can survive, but only if it’s prepared to form an alliance with other parties
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 6th July 2016
Is Labour finished? Is the collapse of the party that turned this country from an enclave of aristocratic power into a functioning democracy inevitable? I wouldn’t bet against it.
The decision to leave the EU is a disaster, but also a great opportunity for renewal
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 29th June 2016
Those who want to leave the EU refuse to make the most crushing argument against it. Here’s why.
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 22nd June 2016
The European Union looks thoroughly rotten – until you compare it to the alternatives.
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 15th June 2016
What it’s about is not what it’s about. The referendum is a proxy question. Underlying it is the fundamental political question, one that is seldom asked precisely because it cuts to the heart: how do we best keep money out of politics?
Crisis after crisis is being caused by a failed ideology. But it cannot be stopped without a coherent alternative.
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 16th April 2016
Academic standards go up in smoke in a wildly biased paper on burning in the British uplands.
By George Monbiot, published on monbiot.com, 10th March 2016
I’m still alive – but keeping quiet about it.
Dear Readers,
I am starting to hate the European Union. But I will vote to stay in.
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian, 10th February 2016
Oil, the industry that threatens us with destruction, is being bailed out with public money
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 3rd February 2016
My interview, in his 90th year, with Sir David Attenborough
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 23rd January 2016
You cannot meet David Attenborough without reflecting on the lottery of life. He bounces into the room unaccompanied, a little stiff in the lower back perhaps, but otherwise breezy and lithe. He is sound in wind and limb, vision and hearing, his eyes sparkle, his face is scarcely rumpled by time. Yet in three months he will celebrate his 90th birthday.