An overwhelming majority of 16-to-17-year-olds want to make themselves heard this May, but our education and political system is letting them down, argues Alex Myles.
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.
Disenfranchised: Democratic Barriers for Blind and Partially Sighted People
Our current election practices do not allow everyone a confidential vote, writes Nathan Owen.
‘We Exist’: Asexuality in Wales
On the world’s first International Asexuality Day, Hannah Watkin explores asexuality and why it is important to increase awareness of the sexual orientation.
Wales Should Play its Part in Promoting Peace
Rhun Dafydd argues that militarism’s foothold in Wales means we have a long way to go before we can consider ourselves a peaceful nation.
The Welsh Media Problem
Shirish Kulkarni analyses the media in Wales and outlines why more funding of the same media is not the answer.
Belonging to ‘Y Cymry’
Hannah Watkin, winner of the IWA’s New Voices competition, explores her sense of identity against the backdrop of shifting political and cultural landscapes in Wales.
Cellular Agriculture: Time for Wales to Get Ahead of the Competition
Cultivating meat in laboratories is the future of agriculture and Wales should be at the forefront of this innovation, writes Dan Ward.
Rent Smart Wales: A Watchdog in Need of Sharper Teeth
Criminal landlords and lettings agents are not being held accountable because of a failure to enforce the law, argues Nicki Kindersley.
After Mohamud Mohammed Hassan’s Death, Wales Needs to Declare a Media Emergency
Wales’ lack of journalistic resource is structural injustice, writes Dylan Moore
Wales’ Third Sector On The Brink
Angie Contestabile argues that cost-cutting and centralising in the Welsh third sector severely risks the health of a vital part of our society.
