John Osmond says that until the English take a cold, hard look at their own country and its place in the world, social democracy will continue to languish behind Offa’s Dyke and Hadrian’s Wall
How to improve education in Wales
Stevie Upton outlines the main results of a major IWA research project into school attainment in Wales at Key Stage 3
A poet of loud desperation
Peter Read reviews a new collection of Tripp’s work
How the London political classes see the rest of us
Gerry Hassan wonders about the future of the Isles when the story of Britishness ‘stands in ruins’
Maintaining television news plurality in Wales
Phil Henfrey says ITV Wales still has a key role to play in the democratic process
Jury still out on Welsh election result
John Osmond asks what kind of contest is going on
Referendum prompts debate on law making
Ben Lloyd suggests ways the Welsh legislation process can be improved once the May election is out of the way
The arm’s length principle still a live issue
Geraint Talfan Davies sees relevance in an old principle in the both arts and education
Seven requirements for One Wales Mark II
Mark Drakeford reflects on the conditions necessary to negotiate a successful coalition deal in the National Assembly