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Mediacom Communications Names Graham Tutton Group Vice President of Digital Care & User Experience

Business

Mediacom Communications Names Graham Tutton Group Vice President of Digital Care & User Experience
Business

Business

Mediacom Communications Names Graham Tutton Group Vice President of Digital Care & User Experience

2026-10-22 21:32 Last Updated At:21:40

MEDIACOM PARK, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 22, 2026--

Mediacom Communications today announced the appointment of Graham Tutton as Group Vice President, Digital Care & User Experience. In this role, Tutton will lead the company’s digital customer care strategy and drive improvements across the end-to-end customer experience, with a focus on simplifying digital interactions, expanding self-service capabilities, and enhancing customer satisfaction.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261022515992/en/

“Delivering an outstanding customer experience requires us to continually look for ways to make doing business with Mediacom easier and more convenient,” said Troy Griffin, Senior Vice President, Customer Operations and Customer Experience at Mediacom Communications. “Graham brings more than 30 years of executive leadership experience in enterprise strategy, customer experience transformation, and operational excellence, including within large-scale telecommunications organizations. His customer-first approach and ability to connect strategy with measurable business results will help us simplify customer journeys, strengthen satisfaction, and build lasting customer relationships.”

In his new role, Tutton will establish and execute Mediacom’s digital care strategy across the customer lifecycle, overseeing the evolution of digital experiences across the company’s website, mobile platforms, messaging, virtual assistants, and other self-service channels. He will work closely with teams across Product, Technology, Marketing, Customer Care Operations, Network, Data & Analytics, and Sales to create more intuitive, efficient, and connected customer journeys.

His priorities will include increasing digital adoption, simplifying customer interactions, modernizing care operations, and leveraging data, automation, artificial intelligence, and emerging technologies to reduce customer effort and improve the overall experience. By shifting appropriate customer interactions toward effective digital self-service, Tutton will also help improve operational efficiency.

“I’m excited to join Mediacom at a time when digital experiences are playing an increasingly important role in how customers interact with their service providers,” said Tutton. “There is a tremendous opportunity to make every step of the customer journey simpler and more intuitive, whether customers are purchasing services, getting connected, managing their accounts, troubleshooting an issue, or seeking support. I look forward to working with the Mediacom team to develop digital-first solutions that improve the customer experience while supporting the company’s broader business objectives.”

Tutton’s experience partnering across organizations positions him to lead Mediacom’s continued efforts to modernize digital care, reduce unnecessary customer contacts, and deliver more seamless, customer-focused experiences across its digital channels. He attended Indiana University where he earned a BA in German and Sociology.

ABOUT MEDIACOM COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION

Mediacom Communications Corporation is a family-owned broadband provider serving smaller markets across the United States. For more than 30 years, Mediacom has invested in the technology, infrastructure and people that keep communities connected and ready for what’s next.

Powered by a fiber-rich network, Mediacom offers multi-gigabit services to more than 3 million households and businesses across 22 states, primarily in the Midwest and Southeast. The Company delivers high-speed data, mobile, video and phone services to residential customers; scalable broadband solutions to commercial and public-sector customers; and advertising and production services through its OnMedia brand. Grounded in the communities it serves, Mediacom combines the strength of a powerful network with a local, customer-focused approach. For more information, visit mediacomcable.com.

Graham Tutton

Graham Tutton

VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Leo XIV will need no further treatment for lung cancer after tests confirmed the disease was localized, the Vatican said Wednesday.

Leo, 71, had part of one lung removed last week in the first major health event of his 17-month pontificate. The surgery confirmed he had adenocarcinoma, the most common type of lung cancer. Leo was discharged from Rome’s Gemelli Polyclinic on Saturday, four days after surgery, and said he would gradually resume his activities.

The pope's personal physician, Dr. Luigi Carbone, and his surgeon, Dr. Stefano Margaritora, said the final tests on tissue removed during the surgery confirmed the diagnosis and that the cancer had not spread.

“A subsequent oncology assessment confirmed that no further treatment is necessary,” the doctors said in a statement.

The pope had the lower section, or lobe, of his right lung removed to try to ensure that all the cancer was removed.

Additional treatment is offered for patients whose cancer has spread, such as into the lymph nodes, or who have certain other signs that their cancer might be particularly aggressive. Surgery often can be enough when tumors are caught very early, such as when someone has an X-ray or other scan that shows a spot long before it’s large or causing symptoms.

The pope appears to have had one of those “incidental findings,” a nodule in his lung spotted during another exam.

In an interview with Vatican News on Saturday, Margaritora, the chief thoracic surgeon at Rome’s Gemelli hospital, confirmed that the nodule was found by chance during routine abdominal examinations, and that the pope had not been experiencing any symptoms.

“The statements suggest that this is a stage I lung cancer for which surgery is highly effective and expected to be curative,” said Dr. Stephen Liu, a lung cancer expert at Georgetown’s Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. He said the lack of further treatment suggests a relatively small cancer, and that it had not spread to lymph nodes.

The pope carried on business while in the hospital, including a call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and has appeared strong in two public appearances at the Vatican since his surgery: the traditional Sunday blessing from a window overlooking St. Peter's Square and Wednesday's longer audience in the square, greeting the faithful from around the world.

“Thank you! Thank you for the support of your prayers,” Leo said during the audience.

His next major engagement is an ambitious Nov. 6-17 trip to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru.

Margaritora told Vatican News that there was “no clinical reason” to prevent the trip, which includes a dozen flights, two helicopter rides and high altitude stops.

The pope had revealed that a nodule would be surgically removed during the traditional Sunday blessing on Oct. 11, in an unusually transparent disclosure broadcast on live television that broke the tradition of secrecy surrounding papal health issues.

AP medical writer Lauran Neergaard contributed to this report.

Pope Leo XIV is presented with flowers as he leaves at the end of the general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV is presented with flowers as he leaves at the end of the general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV waves as he arrives for his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV waves as he arrives for his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV thanks the faithful during his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV thanks the faithful during his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV holds his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Leo XIV holds his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

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