Graham Cunningham
Graham Cunningham has contributed to The American Conservative, The New Criterion, Quadrant, The Spectator Australia, and other publications.
Reflections on the counter-revolution in Finchley
Britain cries out for a leader with Thatcher’s (counter)revolutionary spirit
What do the English think of Englishness?
Graham Cunningham asks why Englishness has failed to garner its own version of the self-flattering national mythology of so many other nations
Blue-collar brilliance
1970s Pittsburgh wasn’t just a steel town: it was the steel town
Gunther Fehlinger-Jahn, European
Where does shitposting end and statesmanship begin?
It’s a M.A.D. world in Kubrick’s satire
A drama based around the shaky paradox of deterrence no longer feels like a dusty throwback
Patostreamers and the decline of public life
A depressing new trend reflects the impoverished state of social existence
Light in the darkness
In conversation with Nigel Biggar about his career and the work of the Pharos Foundation
Booze or muse?
Composers have been no slouches when it comes to the sauce
Is this what winning looks like?
Reform UK supporters are growing weary of infighting and weak rhetoric
The personal has become far too political
Something has gone very wrong when we are acutely aware of politics
Life amid the ruins
Any captured, destroyed city, offers the same problems for the new owners