Peter Stead says it is now easier to cast a Cabinet in Cardiff Bay than to pick one from those politically eligible
The arts should be at the centre of the school curriculum
Neil Burridge argues that the Wales is well placed to place the arts at the centre of the school curriculum
Scholars of Wales stare disaster in the face
M. Wynn Thomas bemoans the grudging, shadowy, marginal, maverick and shaky existence of Welsh studies
Ministers speak with forked tongue in Welsh
Joshua Parry finds a contradiction between the Government’s aim of promoting the language and what it does in practice
Farewell to poet who held close his vision for Wales
John Osmond reports from Pennard where Nigel Jenkins was laid to rest on Monday.
Raising a glass of Rioja to a Welsh socialist republic
Extracts from a 2007 interview with Swansea poet Nigel Jenkins who died yesterday
What sport can do for Wales
Calvin Jones provides an economist’s take on ways to shape our games for the good of the country
Teaching Welsh for the sake of our children
John Osmond opens up a debate on the teaching of the language in English-medium schools
A second city – relegation for Swansea?
Lee Waters says if Swansea has serious ambitions to rank alongside Cardiff it needs to look towards Bristol where the elected Mayor (pictured) has brought a focus to the city.