Olga Jurasz argues that the Istanbul Convention is a necessary tool to transform the course of law and policy on violence against women and girls in Wales.

Olga Jurasz argues that the Istanbul Convention is a necessary tool to transform the course of law and policy on violence against women and girls in Wales.
Dr Tomos Evans lays out the ways in which gender stereotypes continue to shape young women’s career prospects in Wales.
Jennifer G Mathers looks beyond the stereotypes to praise the role of Ukraine’s women in resisting the Russian invasion.
On Father’s Day, Professor Michael E. Lamb, Duncan Fisher and Miriam Fisher look at childcare from the perspective of a child.
Bethan Edwards calls for more research and care provision through a sex and gender lens for people needing end of life care.
If you want to eliminate poverty, start by looking at childcare, Head of Oxfam Cymru Sarah Rees argues.
Marine Furet reviews Petula, a new production combining surreal aesthetics with remarkable absurdist scenes.
Sarah Rees and Duncan Fisher explore the role of fathers to make a case for shared parental leave and more gender-equal care.
Care is the glue that holds society together – so why is the sector so chronically undervalued in Wales?