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James Graham

Coverage of James Graham in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 27 · 21:15 UTCMost recent: Jul 5 · 20:15 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
World Cuptopic2Englandplace2Westminster Insiderorganization2Andy Burnhamperson1Harold Wilsonperson11966 World Cuptopic11970 World Cuptopic1Westminsterplace1Patrick Bakerperson1Joey D’Ursoperson1Scarlett McGwireperson1Gordon Brownperson1Brian Leishmanperson1Kim Leadbeaterperson1Scotlandplace1Tartan Armytopic1Labour MPorganization1Gareth Southgateperson1Tony Blairperson1England men's football teamorganization1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 5 · 20:15 UTCPOLITICO RSS
    How to grab onto an England victory

    England's potential World Cup victory could influence political outcomes, particularly for Andy Burnham's anticipated leadership. Historical examples from 1966 and 1970 show how the tournament's results impacted public morale and government standing. Playwright James Graham highlights soccer's role in British social cohesion.

  • POLITICSJul 3 · 02:00 UTCPOLITICO EUROPE
    Football and politics: How to play the game

    The article explores the intersection of football and politics in Britain, highlighting how World Cup success influences national mood and political strategies. It features discussions with journalists, politicians, and a playwright on topics including authenticity in politics, the impact of football on unity, and the role of the game in shaping political narratives.

  • POLITICSJun 27 · 21:15 UTCPOLITICO RSS
    Why England's national story runs through soccer

    Playwright James Graham discusses how soccer in England transcends sport, serving as a medium for national storytelling and community cohesion. He highlights the emotional impact of events like Gareth Southgate's missed penalty in Euro '96 and links the tournament's euphoria to Labour's Tony Blair's 1997 election victory. Graham argues soccer's unifying power contrasts with political divisions.