Mark Thomas looks at the Welsh homeowners shouldering the costs of the post-Grenfell fire cladding crisis, and how the group known as the ‘Welsh Cladiators’ are fighting for justice.
Wales shouldn’t trade proper scrutiny for ministerial convenience when it comes to the environment
Ruth Chambers argues that bypassing the Senedd to rewrite environmental rules is a threat to both nature protection and democratic government
A community solution to Wales’ hospital discharge crisis
Dr Hefin Gwilym discusses whether paying trusted community members to provide temporary support could free hospital beds, reduce waiting lists and strengthen local communities.
A decade of change, a democracy to protect
Dame Elan Closs Stephens DBE reflects on her ten years as Electoral Commissioner and how the electoral landscape and the work of the Commission in Wales has changed.
Creating a new Welsh way for growth and opportunity
With the political landscape changing through a greater appetite to decentralise power, Chair of Cardiff Capital Region, Cllr Mary Ann Brocklesby, and Chief Executive, Kellie Beirne, argue that Wales should seize the moment to forge a new Welsh way for regional working, and show what makes it such a compelling place to invest.
Wales cannot prevent every climate impact, but we can prepare for them
Sarah Jennings, Executive Director of Natural Resources Wales, argues that Wales needs to ‘Be Flood Ready’ through system change and climate resilience
Assigned to the archive
Colin Thomas reflects on what it was like being asked to contribute to the ‘Personal Archives’ of the National Library of Wales
Two men from Lahore, one Welsh story
Dr Arun Midha explores how an afternoon in Swansea brought together two men from Lahore whose very different journeys through Partition, medicine and cricket became part of the story of modern Wales.
Making more in Wales
Gary Howells explores what a practical industrial strategy might look like for stronger productivity, better jobs and greater economic resilience