Tom Kemp reviews Gwawr Loader’s Y Fenyw Mewn Du, the Welsh language adaptation of Stephen Malatratt and Susan Hill’s classic ghost story, The Woman in Black.
![Translated by Gwawr Loader and directed by Geinor Styles, Y Consortiwm Cymraeg presents Y Fenw Mewn Du, the Welsh language adaptation of Stephen Malatratt and Susan Hill’s chilling ghost horror story, The Woman in Black.](https://www.iwa.wales/wp-content/media/athn_261023_y_fenyw_mewn_du_2348-1024x683.jpg)
Tom Kemp reviews Gwawr Loader’s Y Fenyw Mewn Du, the Welsh language adaptation of Stephen Malatratt and Susan Hill’s classic ghost story, The Woman in Black.
Olivia Harrison, Chief Executive of The Learned Society of Wales, outlines the crucial impact higher education research plays for Wales, the UK and internationally.
Lydia Godden summarises the IWA and Bangor Universities’ open discussion about the economic future plans of The Anglesey Energy Island programme.
Shea Buckland-Jones and Ruth Lawrence say that now is the time for Wales to agree a long term vision for our food system
Beth McAulay explores the contemporary significance of the North Wales Hospital, or Denbigh Asylum
Joshua Miles, the Director for Wales at the Learning and Work Institute, outlines what The Commission for Tertiary Education and Research (CTER) aspirations should be and the positive effect of lifelong learners.
Rachel Cable, Director of Policy and Public Affairs at ColegauCymru, welcomes the appointment of the new CTER Chief Executive and believes the Commission offers a real opportunity to redesign learning pathways for further education.
Cerith D. Rhys Jones believes the creation of the Commission for Tertiary Education and Research offers a real opportunity for Wales to think differently about education.
As Doctor Who returns to our screens, Emily Garside shares her thoughts on the career and cultural significance of Welsh screenwriter, Russell T Davies