Dylan Jones-Evans

For too long, Welsh economic policy has been dominated by the politics of representation rather than the discipline of delivery

In the musical Hamilton, Lin-Manuel Miranda gives Aaron Burr a whole song built on a single frustration: that the bargains that shape a nation are

One of the most interesting economic announcements from the Welsh Government in recent weeks was not a new strategy or another consultation exercise, but a small loan scheme for farmers.

As a child, I was obsessed with Greek mythology, and the stories of gods, monsters, and flawed heroes captured my imagination.

What could a more effective relationship with three of the UK's most powerful economic institutions be worth to Wales?

The story of James Dacombe should be compulsory reading for everyone involved in economic development in Wales.

The new Welsh Government could take the lead on this by establishing a national young founder’s fellowship to identify exceptional talent in schools, colleges, universities and local communities

Our columnist looks at the success of Olix founder James Dacombe and asks why it does not happen in Wales

No one disputes that Welsh rugby faces some extraordinarily difficult choices over the next few years, and maintaining the status quo simply because change is difficult is not a credible strategy.

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