Rhydian Thomas argues that working closely with partner organisations is essential for ensuring all voters can effectively take part in the Senedd election on 7 May.
Mae the welsh agenda yn gylchgrawn Saesneg sydd yn cael ei hariannu gan Gyngor Llyfrau Cymru. Mae erthyglau’r cylchgrawn yn Saesneg ond mae’r tudalennau am waith y Sefydliad Materion Cymraeg ar gael yn ddwyieithog.
Pulling devolved levers to help tackle poverty in Wales
Joe Rossiter reflects on the second webinar – Turning the Tide on Child Poverty – delivered in partnership between the IWA and WCPP
The next step of the long journey to empowering our communities
Joe Rossiter reflects on the final report of the Community Asset Commission’s Task and Finish Group
After the shake-up: Why active travel must remain a priority for the next Welsh Government
Tomos Owens discusses why the new Welsh Government must prioritise active travel.
How will broadcasters report the 2026 Senedd election campaign?
Professor Stephen Cushion examines how impartiality and political accountability is important for news outlets to consider while covering the Senedd election.
LONG READ: New economic governance: An answer, but what’s the question?
Joe Rossiter considers Plaid Cymru’s key economic proposal of creating a new Welsh Development Agency
How can the next Welsh Government deliver local economic growth and development through a just transition that benefits future generations?
Wales Centre for Public Policy’s Dr Helen Tilley expands on the first webinar delivered in partnership with the IWA
Why Cymru needs a Wellbeing Economy — and how to build it
Oxfam Cymru’s Dr Hade Turkmen outlines why a Wellbeing Economy should be the only option for the new Welsh Government and Senedd.
IWA Analysis: Considering the committees
IWA Co-Director Joe Rossiter explores how the committee system can help the 7th Senedd to deliver more effectively.
Nuclear is coming back to Anglesey: how small modular reactors at Wylfa could de-carbonise Wales and unlock economic opportunities
Nuclear is seen as key to meeting the UK’s rising demand for clean power. Small modular reactors (SMRs) are an alternative to lengthy, expensive mega-projects. But the technology is still in development and political issues remain, argues Sanjoy Sen.