The Guardian view on Welsh local elections: Labour is seeing off nationalism | Editorial
<strong>Editorial:</strong> Welsh identity has become more intense since Brexit – but so has the attraction of a devolved government
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<strong>Editorial:</strong> Welsh identity has become more intense since Brexit – but so has the attraction of a devolved government
About two-thirds of Scots approve of the Scottish Government’s communication during the pandemic, though hardly any can name all the elements of…
SCOTS are more satisfied with Nicola Sturgeon’s handling of the pandemic than Boris Johnson’s, according to a new survey.
SCOTS are more satisfied with Nicola Sturgeon’s handling of the pandemic than Boris Johnson’s, according to a new survey.
BBC News By Jack Grey Almost 2.4 million people turned out to vote in the Senedd election on 6 May. That was a record of 47% of registered voters, with queues forming at some polling stations. But it still meant more than half decided not to take part in the poll for the next Welsh Parliament, which saw Labour hold on to power by winning 30 seats. Turnout for Senedd elections remains lower than for Westminster elections in Wales. For the first time 16 and 17-year-olds had the right to vote in the Senedd election - but less than half even registered. Lucy Price was one of the 53% who did not...