Steve Johnson and Paul Atkins analyse the impact of the pandemic on community radio stations in Wales and the critical role it has played in addressing local needs.
Is the Secretary of State for Wales Becoming Relevant Again?
Theo Davies-Lewis looks at the history of the Wales Office and foresees its significance increasing in the future.
Emyr Humphreys: Still a ‘necessary figure’ at One Hundred
M Wynn Thomas argues that Emyr Humphreys is one of Wales’ outstanding cultural figures of any generation.
How the Senedd’s Standards System Can Do More to Tackle Racism
The institution’s code of conduct could be updated to include a new principle promoting anti-discriminatory attitudes and behaviours, argues Dr Arun Midha.
Whither the Welsh Medium Teacher?
A decline in the number of schoolteachers able to work in Welsh risks the target of 1 million Welsh speakers. Dilwyn Roberts-Young calls on the Welsh Government to act.
For Wales, See England? The UK Media and Devolution
Wales is still a blind spot for the UK media and in the context of a pandemic this has serious consequences, argues Helen Mary Jones.
Haldane and Bevin: Greatness in the Shadow of Others
Geraint Talfan Davies reviews biographies of two men who shaped Britain in the twentieth century.
Time to Stand Up for Mental Health
Sara Moseley calls for the next Welsh Government to do more to tackle mental health issues.
Disorganised, Opaque and Unaccountable: Inter-Governmental Relations in the UK
Covert compromises and public shouting matches are the norm in how our governments interact with each other, writes Paul Evans.