Ken Skates argues that the Welsh Government’s economic policies are radical, as it views growth in wellbeing and environmental sustainability its main objectives.
The Brexit election: lots of noise, little clarity
Leaving, remaining and Scottish independence are all on the table for next year regardless of what happens in the upcoming election, writes Dr Kirsty Hughes
Public services flouting human rights must end now
Human rights should always be at the heart of public service delivery in Wales, writes Nick Bennett.
Labour losses will be tempered by tradition
The Tory poll lead will matter less in Wales as Labour’s strong ground game and voting tradition closes the gap by polling day, writes Cathy Owens and Harry Thompson
Plaid’s great opportunity – or is it?
Plaid Cymru’s election hopes are on a knife-edge as losing razor thin majorities and breaking new ground looks equally likely, writes Dafydd Trystan
Wasting our breath on emergency care?
Joseph Carter argues for a shift in spending from emergency care and high-cost treatment to a focus on locally delivered interventions for respiratory care.
Brexit kickstarts the Liberal Democrats’ revival
A clear position on Brexit and ‘Unite to Remain’ will spur the recovery of the Welsh Liberal Democrats, writes Eluned Parrott
The Conservative campaign in Wales has been amateurish – but will it even matter?
Scandals around the Ross England and Chris Davies selections should have damaged the Welsh Conservatives but there is no evidence to suggest it has, writes Daran Hill
Is Europe the issue that brings radicalism back to Welsh Liberalism?
Rhys ap Gwilym speaks to the Welsh Liberal Democrats’ leader about her political motivations and her personal journey.