The experiences of disabled people in Wales shows that lockdown hasn’t affected us all in the same way, writes Grace Quantock.
The same storm but in different boats
Poppy Stowell-Evans on how to make the new normal significantly more desirable than the old normal – and significantly more equal.
Young People Have A Right To Be Engaged
Maisy Evans writes that expanding the franchise to include 16 and 17 year olds was the right thing to do but now we need to make it an informed vote.
Out of Touch Welsh Labour Should Fear Revitalised Tories
Next year’s Welsh Parliamentary elections can still be a turning point in Wales’ devolved politics, argues Matt Smith.
Belonging to Wales: Hope Country
Colette Hulot tells how Wales has given her space to reflect on identity, mobility and migration
The Burden of Proof: Westminster and Wales
Peter Daniels argues that London must take Wales’ needs seriously, and that talk of independence in the context of the pandemic is far from ‘frivolous’
Laggers and Leaders: The Politics of Lockdown
Frances Williams observes that, even in the midst of pandemic, politicians in Wales and Westminster are not above a dirty blame game
Pandemic: a very brief history
Adam Somerset reminds us that human history has often been a story of unknown disease sweeping the globe
We need to reinvent HE for a post-COVID Wales
Rob Humphreys argues that recovery can’t all be about the economy, and that higher education will have a special role to play
After GCSEs: My New Reality
Poppy Stowell-Evans gives a first hand account of the effect of GCSE cancellations on Year 11 pupils
Protect doctors during this pandemic, or lose them
Phil Banfield says doctor wellbeing needs to inform advice given on Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)