Joe Rossiter, the IWA’s Policy and External Affairs Manager, reflects ahead of COP28 on the state of climate and inequality
For Sale: The Old Bakehouse, Capel Dewi
Gwenno Robinson explores the origins and history of her great-great-aunt Lucy’s village shop in Capel Dewi, Ceredigion
Obituary: David Rowe-Beddoe, 1937 – 2023
Geraint Talfan Davies pays tribute to Lord David Rowe-Beddoe, IWA Life Fellow, for his contributions to the economy and ceaseless advocacy for the arts in Wales.
Review: Mike Jenkins’ Igh Sheriff o Merthyr
With Mike Jenkins’ Igh Sheriff o Merthyr, Caitlin Jones enjoys a collection that grounds itself in the familiar to offer a scathing critique of the powers that rule our everyday.
IWA Analysis: Grasping the moment: Senedd reform and democratic renewal
Senedd reform can be part of a suite of measures to reinvigorate our stagnant democracy, and we must meet the scale of change, writes Joe Rossiter
Little Steps, Big Struggles, Childcare in Wales
The inadequate childcare offer in Wales has devastating effects for children and their parents, writes Sarah Rees, Head of Oxfam Cymru.
Review: Branwen: Dadeni, Wales Millenium Centre
Tom Kemp enjoys the musical of Branwen: Dadeni based on the Mabinogion from the Wales Millennium Centre.
Review: Y Fenyw Mewn Du, Theatr Soar
Tom Kemp reviews Gwawr Loader’s Y Fenyw Mewn Du, the Welsh language adaptation of Stephen Malatratt and Susan Hill’s classic ghost story, The Woman in Black.
Welsh University Research: Locally Rooted, Globally Relevant
Olivia Harrison, Chief Executive of The Learned Society of Wales, outlines the crucial impact higher education research plays for Wales, the UK and internationally.