Johann Hari
Johann Hari has reported from Iraq, Israel/Palestine, the Congo, the Central African Republic, Venezuela, Peru and the US, and his journalism has appeared in publications all over the world. The youngest person to be nominated for the Orwell Prize for political writing, in 2003 he won the Press Gazette Young Journalist of the Year Award and in 2007 Amnesty International named him Newspaper Journalist of the Year. He is a contributing editor of Attitude magazine and published his first book, God Save the Queen?, in 2003.
Are media guilty over Moat?
Johann Hari: Are we seeing the result of saturation coverage of the Derrick Bird shootings?
Recently by Johann Hari
How Goldman gambled on starvation
Friday, 2 July 2010
Johann Hari: What does it say about our system that we can so casually inflict so much pain?
We all live in oil slick now
Friday, 25 June 2010
Johann Hari: Step by step, US politicians on all sides become an oiligarchy that sees moving off petrol as irrational: turning off the spigot would turn off their election funds
Johann Hari: How can America's 'War on Drugs' succeed if their Prohibition laws failed?
Friday, 11 June 2010
America's Prohibition laws were meant to cut crime and boost morality – they failed on both fronts. So how can the 'War on Drugs' ever succeed? It can't.
Johann Hari: When hands across the sea are tied
Friday, 4 June 2010
The argument that outsiders should not be allowed to criticise countries is being used more and more to thwart human rights campaigns
Johann Hari: And so, Cameron's first victims are...
Friday, 28 May 2010
Step forward the unemployed, poor kids, children in care, the elderly, the disabled, and any feeble little steps we were making towards a low-carbon economy
The real Climategate
Friday, 21 May 2010
Johann Hari: Global warming - and the worst environmental disasters - will only be tackled when green lobbyists in the US stop taking cash from Big Oil and Big Coal
Islamists, their victims, and hypocrisy
Thursday, 20 May 2010
Johann Hari: On the day we allowed two al-Qa'ida members to remain, two others waited for the police to hand them over to men who will kill them.
This is not what the people voted for
Friday, 14 May 2010
Johann Hari: : In any other European country, where they have democratic voting systems, the result of this election wouldn't even have been close
Johann Hari: Deniers - apologise for Climategate
Thursday, 6 May 2010
At last! The controversy is over. Forget the general election for a moment; this is even more important. It turns out the "scientific" claims promoted for decades by whiny self-righteous liberals were a lie, a fraud, a con - and we don't need to change after all. The left is humiliated; the conservatives are triumphant and exultant.
Johann Hari: What we'll lose if we reject Labour
Thursday, 6 May 2010
Betrayal is one story about this Labour government, and it's a true one. But if we carried only that tale to the polls today, we would be guilty of a betrayal of our own
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Most popular in Opinion
Read
1 Robert Fisk: CNN was wrong about Ayatollah Fadlallah
2 Andrew Grice: Labour's nightmare looms: a centre-right alignment
3 Howard Jacobson: Choose life. Choose a job. Choose the future
4 Christina Patterson: From Neanderthal Norfolk to Iran today, a backward journey
5 Tony Paterson: Vienna plays host to Cold War drama reimagined as farce
6 Lisa Longstaff: Women will be the losers if the Government allows anonymity
7 Johann Hari: Did the media help to pull the trigger?
8 Richard Ingrams: What is going on in the Church of England?
Emailed
1 Robert Fisk: CNN was wrong about Ayatollah Fadlallah
2 Howard Jacobson: Choose life. Choose a job. Choose the future
3 Richard Ingrams: What is going on in the Church of England?
4 Leading article: Doctoring the National Health Service
5 Johann Hari: Did the media help to pull the trigger?
6 Christina Patterson: From Neanderthal Norfolk to Iran today, a backward journey
7 Letters: Treatment of asylum seekers
8 Tony Paterson: Vienna plays host to Cold War drama reimagined as farce
10 Michael Church: Mikhail Pletnev is a Russian hero and a world treasure
Commented
1Andrew Grice: Labour's nightmare looms: a centre-right alignment
2Christina Patterson: From Neanderthal Norfolk to Iran today, a backward journey
3Lisa Longstaff: Women will be the losers if the Government allows anonymity
4Letters: Treatment of asylum seekers
5Leading article: Doctoring the National Health Service
7Richard Ingrams: What is going on in the Church of England?
8Leading article: Neutral at last
9Tony Paterson: Vienna plays host to Cold War drama reimagined as farce
Columnist Comments
• Andrew Grice: Labour's nightmare looms
The realignment of politics might just take place on the centre-right.
• Howard Jacobson: Choose life. Choose a job. Choose the future
You descend into old age wondering what your life might have been.
• Patterson: Neanderthal Norfolk to Iran today
Some might be surprised to hear Norfolk was once cradle of British civilisation.
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