Leighton Andrews AM Minister for Education and skills
Institute of Welsh Politics Aberystwyth, 14 May 2012
Capital visions 1: Cardiff needs a centre with something to say
Rhys David argues that we need more clarity about what we want the city’s new business district to achieve
The place of Unitarianism in modern Wales
Dewi Owen says its time for a radical shift in Welsh Nonconformist thinking
Raymond Williams and the future of transformative education
Niki Seth-Smith reflects on an English seminar that engaged with the Welsh writer’s view of the ‘long revolution’
Why we need a 60mph speed limit on Welsh roads
John Osmond puts the case for a new approach to development that will supercede conventional notions of economic growth
Turkeys don’t vote for Christmas
Dafydd Wigley examines proposals to reform the Lords and says the UK is heading for a constitutional quagmire
Putting Wales at the heart of Rio+20
John Osmond reports on the Welsh Government’s aspirations to make sustainable development its central organising principle
Election Special 4: Vaguely disillusioned Tories stayed at home
Suzy Davies says both sides of the coalition government in Westminster should do better at getting across their good news
Election special 3: Send a message to Cardiff Bay
Jonathan Edwards says Plaid’s challenge is to convince the people of Wales that Welsh democracy is better rather than changing the ruling clan at Westminster