Gwyneth Sweatman writes that although it might not have dominated headlines, the recent changes to the Welsh Parliament could well have profound effects.
From a State of Mind to a Nation State
Dr Brian Merfyn Jones and Dr Edward Thomas Jones argue that independence is desirable and that our existing devolved structures should be utilised to prepare Wales.
Why We Need a Welsh Citizens’ Assembly on the Climate Crisis
Representative democracy has failed to address the climate and ecological crisis. A Welsh Citizens’ Assembly is the radical answer, says Dr Rhian Barrance.
Rethinking the Arts: Covid-19 and Beyond
Covid-19 will dramatically affect the Arts which means we need to make sure that we build bridges with our communities, writes Graeme Farrow.
Co-operatives Need be at the Heart of a Fair Recovery
Co-operatives and social enterprises already do a lot across Wales – they must be at the heart of the post-Covid economic agenda, writes Daniel Roberts.
Education Can Lead Our Recovery – But Only If It Is Truly Accessible
Covid-19 threatens the Welsh Government’s poverty-tackling agenda but widening access to further and higher education provides a road to recovery, writes Becky Ricketts.
A Neo-liberal Curriculum Won’t Teach a True History of Wales
Sian Gwenllian MS writes that the new curriculum’s liberalism will mean that crucial aspects of Welsh history will be forgotten.
No time to learn
Suzy Davies MS argues that the impact of Covid-19 on schools should mean delaying the implementation of the new curriculum
Occupied Country: Marginalised Bodies in Virtual and Physical Wales
The experiences of disabled people in Wales shows that lockdown hasn’t affected us all in the same way, writes Grace Quantock.