Adam Price is the leader Plaid Cymru needs to kick start the moribund Welsh devolution process, writes John Osmond.
The Welsh are feeling adrift and driven by currents flowing from north of the border
Which politician did most to secure devolution for Wales? Margaret Thatcher. The miners’ strike was the beginning of an era that proved time and again Welsh difference from Britain and alienation from the English.
John Osmond reflects on how far Wales has come in the last 15 years, as he steps down after a long career as head of the Institute of Welsh Affairs. The history demonstrates the unstoppable dynamic built into the devolution process. Now Wales is at the forefront of thinking on the possible future
As the Great British Summer reaches its twilight, John Osmond reflects on the continuing resurgence of Welshness marked by last week’s Eisteddfod.
The First Minister of Wales has called for a written constitution that would redefine the relationship between the UK nations.
The grotesque murder of a 78 year old rose-growing spinster continues to grip attention in Britain after 27 years - and this is why....
Why did the riots that swept through urban England last week stop at the Welsh border? And how has the Welsh reaction differed to that of the English?
Today, Welsh Labour reached the barrier to secure an Assembly majority, but failed to cross over. Will leader Carwyn Jones choose to govern alone without a clear mandate? It's far more likely that the party will seek a coalition with Plaid Cymru
Until we take a cold, hard look at England and its place in the world, social democracy will continue to languish behind Offa’s Dyke and Hadrian’s Wall Social democracy can't be the territory to Scotland and Wales. British social democracy must go hand in hand with devolution
