Comment, analysis and debate on the issues that matter for Wales, by writers from diverse sectors and political perspectives.
After bringing together some of Wales’s leading experts in academia, business, and the public sector, the Learned Society of Wales shares a vision of innovation for Wales that is inclusive and open to all. Read on to discover how civic, research, public sector and industry organisations can work together to build an inclusive innovation ecosystem that benefits all of Wales.
In the first in a series of articles, Sarah Rees, Head of Oxfam Cymru, looks at how Wales can lead the way in building a fairer, greener world.
New research from The Open University shines a light on what and how young people want to learn about democracy and active citizenship.
Following a roundtable launch of the Life in the UK Wales report with the IWA, Carnegie UK break down the opportunities and challenges of putting wellbeing at the heart of decision making in Wales.
Joe Rositer unpacks the UK Autumn Budget and what it may mean for the people of Wales.
IWA Trustee Ant Pickles reflects on the role of the Secretary of State for Wales on the eve of the post’s 60th anniversary.
David Pettitt from Taff Housing explains why the road to providing its tenants with more energy efficient homes is paved with challenges.
This National Eye Health Week, RNIB Cymru calls for urgent action to improve the nation’s eye care.
Following the first annual report of the Independent Active Travel Board, Joe Rossiter looks at what’s next and why delivery constraints reflect wider challenges facing Welsh Government.
New research from Trussell highlights widespread reliance on food banks for everyday essentials.
In light of the imminent publication of the report of the Wales Net Zero 2035 Challenge Group, Dr Jack Price and Dr Helen Tilley look at the key lessons from WCPP’s recent work on Wales’ journey to a just net zero transition.
