Cai Parry-Jones, Reform UK Member of the Senedd for Caerdydd Ffynnon Taf and the party’s shadow Finance and Government Efficiencies Minister, argues that Reform has redefined what opposition in Cardiff Bay can achieve.
Part of being a better Welsh government means taking responsibility
Dr Huw Evans argues that the ‘Disused Mine and Quarry Tips (Wales) Act 2025’ shows how devolved politics can be done better
LONG READ: Importing students, exporting talent
Dr Rhys ap Gwilym examines the findings from student data to better understand why Welsh higher education is under pressure.
The true cost of Wales’ machinery of accountability
Leah Brown examines whether the £67m Wales spends reviewing its public bodies is repairing institutions or merely creating compliant ones.
The challenges of minority government – what are Plaid Cymru’s options?
Dr Gareth Evans discusses the pitfalls and possibilities that come with leading a minority government
Government launches legislative plan – let us pull up a chair
TUC Cymru’s new General Secretary, Laura Doel, argues that trade unions need a seat at the table
Reflections on chairing the National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
Dr David Clubb reflects on five years of chairing the National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
Why ‘a plan to have plans’ isn’t as daft as it sounds
Professor Dan Bristow examines the new Welsh Government’s approach
More than words: Welsh as a resource for place, belonging and community
Thora Tenbrink and Emily-Louise Beech discuss new research from Anglesey, which suggests that Welsh is not simply a means of communication but a cultural and emotional resource that shapes how people connect with landscapes, with their heritage and with each other.