England
Coverage of England in the Nexus archive.
- June heatwave in UK led to ‘mass sleep deprivation’, poll suggests
A June heatwave in the UK caused widespread sleep issues, with two-thirds of people struggling to sleep and 86% of homes deemed 'too hot'. The poll links the problem to the climate crisis and scientific findings on global heating's impact on sleep.
- Rapid endometriosis tests to be made available on NHS in England and Wales
Rapid saliva and gut sensor-based tests for endometriosis will be available on the NHS in England and Wales, potentially reducing long diagnostic delays for millions of women. The condition affects 1 in 10 women of reproductive age, causing symptoms like severe pain during periods, bowel movements, and sexual activity.
- Student loan promotion in England and Wales amounted to mis-selling, MPs say
MPs in England and Wales allege that government promotions for student loans constituted mis-selling, citing misleading materials like slideshows and videos that omitted key terms. The Treasury select committee also stated ministers have a moral obligation to reverse a recent repayment threshold freeze, which was set to remain at £29,385 until April 2030.
- 'It's a very sad day' - Mexican fans react to loss to England
Mexico's World Cup campaign ended with a 3-2 defeat to England in Mexico City, leaving fans expressing sadness over the loss.
- NHS senior doctors in England vote in favour of strikes
Senior doctors in England's NHS have voted to strike, granting them a mandate for strike action over the next 12 months.
- Waking up to the good news of England’s win was strange and unfathomable. Let’s embrace it while we can | Zoe Williams
The article reflects on the surprise and joy of England's football victory, contrasting it with past disappointments and the controversial conduct of the US team, including a waived red card and questions about fair play in the tournament.
- Starmer braces for defence clash with Trump at NATO summit as US president brands England a 'deindustrialised welfare zone'
Starmer is preparing for a defense confrontation with US President Trump at the NATO summit, where Trump labeled England a 'deindustrialised welfare zone'.
- Donald Trump praises Harry Kane as a 'GREAT player' after England's victory over Mexico
Donald Trump praised Harry Kane as a 'GREAT player' following England's victory over Mexico.
- ROBERT HARDMAN watches England's heroes lay to rest the ghost of Maradona and the 'hand of God'
Robert Hardman observes England's team overcoming the legacy of Diego Maradona's 'hand of God' goal. The article references the historical football incident involving Maradona and England's national team.
- Katie Kane poses in custom England 'corset' ahead of Three Lions' match in Mexico - as WAGs and fans wait for delayed match to kick off
Katie Kane posed in a custom England 'corset' ahead of the Three Lions' match in Mexico. WAGs and fans are waiting for the delayed match to kick off.
- Starmer, Burnham to skip pubs
Starmer and Burnham will watch England's match against Mexico at their homes instead of attending pubs, despite Starmer's policy allowing pubs to stay open until 5 a.m. The game's delayed kickoff at 2 a.m. raises concerns about Burnham's ability to stay awake for the full match ahead of a Monday meeting in Westminster.
- The connection between Oasis, England and Andy Burnham
England fans have been singing Oasis' 'Wonderwall' at World Cup matches, with lyrics resonating with striker Harry Kane. Andy Burnham, set to become UK prime minister, used Oasis' 'Some Might Say' in his Makerfield by-election campaign, securing permission from the Gallagher brothers. The article links the band's cultural impact to both football and Burnham's political ambitions.
- ‘Fundamental overhaul’ of UK police leadership needed, says David Blunkett report
A David Blunkett report calls for a 'fundamental overhaul' of UK police leadership, citing systemic issues in consistency, capability, and culture across England and Wales.
- 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.
- What's really at stake between Mexico and England
Mexico aims to restart stalled trade negotiations with the UK, focusing on pharmaceuticals, financial services, and advanced manufacturing. Both nations already trade under a post-Brexit deal and share membership in the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. A UK official confirmed talks are under discussion but has not set a timeline.
- BetMGM bonus code NYPMAX1550: Get up to $1,550 in bonuses for England vs. Mexico
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- Andy Burnham urges England fans to grab the 'golden chance' to be in the pub until 3am 'on a school night'
Andy Burnham encourages England fans to seize a 'golden chance' to stay in pubs until 3am on a school night.
- Babar Azam named captain of West Indies, England Test squads
Babar Azam has been appointed captain of Pakistan's Test squads for upcoming tours in West Indies and England. The squads include 16 and 17 players respectively, with four uncapped players named for both series.
- Novig promo code NYPOST: Spend $5, get $50 in Novig coins for Mexico vs. England
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- NHS app to use AI to determine which service best for patients
The NHS app in England will use AI to help patients determine the best service for their needs. The update is set to be available to all users in England by April 2028.
- Carney commiserates
Canada exited the 2026 World Cup, with Prime Minister Mark Carney expressing pride in the team's performance. Canada became the first host nation to be eliminated from the tournament. Upcoming matches include Mexico vs. England and the U.S. vs. Belgium.
- New rule demanding all schools in England stock EpiPens and give allergy training to staff will save lives, delighted campaigners say
A new rule in England requires all schools to stock EpiPens and provide allergy training to staff, a move that campaigners say will save lives. The policy aims to improve safety for students with severe allergies.
- Mexico City tightens security and caps crowds for Mexico-England match after 4 deaths
Mexico City has increased security and limited crowd capacity at the Angel of Independence monument for the Mexico vs. England World Cup match following four deaths. The measures aim to ensure safety during the event.
- Week-long heatwave due in England with 34C peak in south-east
A week-long heatwave is expected in England with peak temperatures of 34C in the south-east. Heat health alerts are active in most regions from Sunday to Saturday, with Wales also experiencing rising temperatures. The Met Office forecasts 28C in southern England on Saturday.
- Breaking: Mexico-England Sunday game rescheduled due to storm risk
Mexico’s round of 16 match against England was rescheduled from 6 p.m. to noon local time in Mexico City due to thunderstorm warnings. The change aims to avoid severe weather, with a 95% chance of storms at the original time and a 33% chance at noon. The move may benefit Mexico, whose players are accustomed to the stadium’s high altitude and warm climate.
- POLL OF THE DAY: Will you stay up to watch England v Mexico at 1am?
A poll asks whether people will stay up to watch the England versus Mexico match at 1am. The event is framed as a late-night sports viewing decision.
- Politics and football: How to play the game
The article examines the intersection of politics and football, using examples like Andy Burnham's potential prime ministership timing with the World Cup final and historical cases such as Harold Wilson's 1966 victory and Ted Heath's 1970 election win. It highlights risks of misaligned timing and the importance of authenticity in political messaging tied to football.
- 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.
- 'We'll give you a warm welcome': despite losing to England, Congolese fans still proud
DR Congo's World Cup campaign ended after a 2-1 loss to England on July 1, despite leading 1-0 at halftime. Fans remain proud as it was the team's first World Cup appearance in decades. Harry Kane's two goals in the second half secured England's victory.
- Latin America Sports Daily for Thursday, July 2, 2026
Mexico faces England at Azteca in the last 16 due to Harry Kane's brace, setting the Latin American knockout stage before Argentina's match.
- Starmer to issue formal apology to mothers and children harmed by historic forced adoption policies – UK politics live
Keir Starmer is delivering a formal apology to mothers and children affected by historic forced adoption policies in England and Wales, which spanned from 1949 to 1976 and involved the removal of an estimated 185,000 babies from unmarried mothers. The Church of England previously apologized for its role in these policies, acknowledging the 'shame is ours' to survivors.
- LatAm Expat & Nomad Daily Guide for Thursday, July 2, 2026
The Riviera Maya is addressing a record sargassum season, with nearly 73,000 tonnes removed, including a third at Playa del Carmen. Peru is set to announce its first woman president on Friday, and Mexico faces England at Azteca in a last-16 match.
- England’s mayors should be given sweeping new powers, says devolution expert
A paper by JP Spencer of the Burnham-aligned thinktank ThinkLabour recommends granting mayors in England expanded authority over public services such as social care, childcare, and skills. The proposal outlines how mayors could assume control over service provision as part of devolution plans linked to Andy Burnham's potential future role as prime minister.
- Belgium's Congolese heartland sees victory in defeat
Belgium's Matongé district, a hub for the Congolese diaspora, celebrated the DR Congo vs. England match, with supporters viewing the team's strong performance as a victory despite a narrow defeat. The match, the biggest for DR Congo since 1974, highlighted the historical and cultural ties between Belgium and DR Congo, shaped by colonial rule. Congolese fans in Brussels outnumbered and out-enthusiased English supporters.
- A polite England-Congo encounter
U.K. ambassadors from global missions are attending an England-Democratic Republic of Congo match in London alongside their London-based counterparts. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper is expected to attend, and the U.K. ambassador to DRC and the Congolese ambassador to the U.K. exchanged national jerseys before the game.
- New health alert issued - as England records hottest June on record
A new health alert has been issued in England due to the hottest June on record. Hundreds of schools are set to fully or partially close over the next few days as a result of the extreme weather.
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- Academy school leaders in England face pay cap to curb ‘banker-style’ salaries
Academy school leaders in England face a pay cap to limit 'banker-style' salaries, as nearly 100 chief executives earn over £200,000 annually, with one exceeding £500,000. Pay per pupil in academy trusts ranges from less than £5 to over £150, and only a quarter of high-earners are women.
- Mexico ends a 40-year knockout drought, beats Ecuador 2-0 to reach the round of 16
Mexico ended a 40-year drought without a knockout-stage win by defeating Ecuador 2-0 in the 2026 World Cup round of 32. Goals from Julián Quiñones and Raúl Jiménez in the first half secured the victory, advancing Mexico to the round of 16. The team will next face the winner of the England-Congo match.
- School smartphone bans seen as ‘punitive’ by young people, study says
A University College London study warns that school smartphone bans are viewed as punitive by young people and may lead to unintended negative consequences. The report was published as a statutory ban on smartphones in schools in England took effect, requiring schools to enforce phone-free policies.