Wales’s biggest community experiment shows that trusting local people to run local services works, writes Chris Johnes
Mae the welsh agenda yn gylchgrawn Saesneg sydd yn cael ei hariannu gan Gyngor Llyfrau Cymru. Mae erthyglau’r cylchgrawn yn Saesneg ond mae’r tudalennau am waith y Sefydliad Materion Cymraeg ar gael yn ddwyieithog.
Degree apprenticeships are part of the flexible education of the future
Diversifying the way we offer learning opportunities will be crucial to adapting to the economy of the future, writes Kieron Rees
10 Challenges for the new leader of the Labour party
There are lessons to be learned from the Corbyn era. Moving on from Brexit and cracking down on dissent must be top of the agenda for the new leader, writes Mike Hedges
What now for Wales?
The Welsh and UK governments will remain at logger-heads for the foreseeable future as Brexit will continue to weaken Welsh Labour, write Professor Dan Wincott and Jac Larner
Wales’s nature crisis requires the same attention as the climate crisis
30% of Wales’s terrestrial mammal species are on the verge of extinction. We risk losing Welsh nature if our response to the climate crisis doesn’t include supporting biodiversity, argues Jessica McQuade.
Making homelessness everybody’s business
Our response to homelessness needs to extend beyond public services to include businesses and the general public, writes Tamsin Sterling.
The forward march of labour halted, again
Labour’s failure in the general election will lead to more needless suffering. Merlin Gable explains why the party cannot give up hope.
The economics of an independent Wales pt.2
The challenges held up as a barrier to an independent Wales are easily surmountable and our economy could be just like any other country’s economy, writes Dr John Ball
The economics of an independent Wales pt.1
Worries about the economics of an independent Wales are overblown – if we look to the rest of the world we can see countless possibilities, writes Dr John Ball