Dylan Moore flicks through the Hay Festival programme with his highlighter pen

Dylan Moore flicks through the Hay Festival programme with his highlighter pen
Marine Furet reviews The Cost of Living, a new production from National Theatre Wales currently at the Swansea Grand Theatre
As a new wave of queer Welsh artists arises, Casper James explores the experiences of transgender people in music and how we can support them.
Owain Elidir Williams delves into the Welsh language music scene and praises its newfound sense of confidence
Alexandra Jones explores the music education system in Wales and what changes can be made to improve opportunities for young Welsh music industry professionals.
In turbulent times, Martha O’Brien looks at the rise of Welsh publications and the impact this has on feelings of cultural identity.
Joanna Lambert disentangles the truths from the myths that pervade representations of the Cambrians and the people who live there
Jessica Dunrod and Gwenllian Lansdown Davies argue that anti-racist practice within Early Years provision is the place to start to ensure the Welsh language belongs to everyone.
Lowri Cunnington Wynn explores the way communities can revitalise the place they live in through the idea of ‘restanza’, the active choice to stay.