Click on Wales

Gerald Holtham argues that income tax powers should enable us to change higher and lower bands differentially

John Osmond enters the fray over how best Wales can be projected in the world

Hannah Blythyn says the Westminster government’s changes mean workers will be paying more, working longer, and getting less

Alexandra McMillan says changes to the new Personal Independence Payment threaten to drive people into depression

Adele Baumgardt argues that the disproportionate impact of the cuts will drive back 40 years of gains women have made in Wales

Ceri Jones describes the frustrations of dealing with the government bureaucracy that is reducing support for single-parents

Darren Williams says the notion that the private sector would plug the gap caused by the public sector’s shortfall has proved to be unrealistic

Rhys David says Tata’s willingness to invest in Wales tells us that an iconic industry will continue to be a major part of the Welsh economy

Carole-Anne Davies 
responds to last week’s call here for an architecture policy for Wales

Stevie Upton says we must tackle a culture of ‘the lowest common denominator’ in Welsh strategic planning