John Osmond puts the four party policies for the May election under the spotlight to discover the key fault lines
Budget Special 4: Wales should be able to cut the top rate of income tax
Gerald Holtham says the chance of persuading the UK Government to lower Welsh corporation tax is about as much as finding Elvis alive in Cwmbran
Devolution’s next step in Wales
John Osmond discerns the outline of a political deal emerging to hitch taxation powers to the wheels of Barnett reform
Incrementalism vs. transformation in Cardiff Bay
John Osmond listens to a debate whether the argument over funding the National Assembly has shifted attention from policies for real change
Political lights set to turn amber to green in 2011
John Osmond on what the coming year holds for our politicians
Financial phoney war spills into 2011
Eurfyl ap Gwilym throws some tough questions at both the Westminster and Welsh Government’s approach to the economy
Wales now more confident in engaging Whitehall
Andrew Davies predicts that relations between Cardiff Bay and Westminster will be the major fault-line in Welsh politics over the next five years
Olympic Games sign death warrant for Barnett formula
John Osmond hears First Minister saying Whitehall attitudes to Welsh devolution are driven more by contempt than respect
Wales, a real community
Carwyn Jones, First Minister for Wales
Centre for Governance event, Cardiff University
2nd November 2010