IWA Co-Director Joe Rossiter explores how the committee system can help the 7th Senedd to deliver more effectively.
A phased end to greyhound racing in Wales?
Speaking on behalf of the #CutTheChase campaign, Billie-Jade Thomas explains how greyhound racing has found itself at the forefront of the political agenda in Wales.
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.
Punching above our weight: Wales’ opportunity to build a skills-based economy
Dave Hagendyk calls on the next Welsh Government to put skills at the heart of a new national mission of growth, opportunity and fairness.
At a crossroads: why Wales must futureproof its new green governance
Ruth Chambers argues that the new Office of Environmental Governance Wales could fill our environmental governance gap, but it must be given the legal duty and resources to ensure its independence and delivery.
Anti-racist policy, racist reality: the accountability crisis in Welsh policing
Despite comprehensive anti-racism policies, growing racial inequality in Welsh policing, particularly in stop and search, exposes a profound lack of independent accountability.
Using the devolved economic toolbox
The next Welsh Government must provide long-term direction to make the most out of a constrained set of economic levers, argues Joe Rossiter.
A vision for a stronger, fairer Wales
Professor Elwen Evans, Chair of Universities Wales, explains why universities must be at the heart of an ambitious plan for national renewal.
Welsh Government economic policy can and must put co-operative and social businesses front and centre
Cwmpas’ Dr Dan Roberts explains how.
Wales, the UK and Federalism #2
Stan Senior explores the political opportunities of a federal model for Wales.
Unlocking Wales’ potential: flexible higher education as a national priority
Ahead of the 2026 Senedd election, The Open University in Wales calls on the next Welsh Government to prioritise flexible higher education as a driver for a stronger economy, thriving communities, and secure futures.