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.
Book Review: Just So You Know
Cath Beard reviews a collection of essays on identity edited by Hanan Issa, Durre Shahwar and Özgür Uyanik.
Book Review: The Road to Zarauz
Dylan Moore takes a look at Sam Adams’ coming of age story set in Spain 1954.
The Future of Theatre is Here
Rhiannon White writes that we cannot be constrained by our traditional understanding of theatre.
The Need for Public Service Media has Never Been Greater
Public Service Media has adapted well and shown its value during this crisis but the biggest challenges are up ahead, writes Owen Evans.
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.
What a difference a day makes
Jane Davidson gives us a glimpse of her book #futuregen which launches today.
Now we must live up to ourselves: #RethinkingWales and beyond
Dylan Moore introduces issue 64 of the welsh agenda magazine with a call for us all to use this unique moment wisely
Pandemic: a very brief history
Adam Somerset reminds us that human history has often been a story of unknown disease sweeping the globe
Human Landscapes from My Country
Before lockdown, Tom Cheesman and Filiz Celik met with Memet Ali Alabora at Volcano Theatre in Swansea, after his performance of the one-man play Meleketimden Insan Manazaralari – Human Landscapes from My Country, written by Nazim Hikmet.