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Elen Morgan serves as Welsh Affairs & Politics Editor, leading our in-depth coverage of the Senedd, Welsh Government policymaking, and cross-party affairs from our dedicated Cardiff Bay bureau.
With over twelve years on the political beat, Elen provides rigorous, non-partisan analysis of legislative decisions, public finance allocations, and local authority governance across Wales. As an expert political correspondent, she closely interrogates ministerial statements, plenary debates, and committee inquiries.
Her investigative work focuses on devolution dynamics, public spending transparency, education policy, and healthcare funding, delivering accessible, fact-checked political news that connects Bay politics directly to Welsh households.
Jayne Bryant urges Welsh Government and Transport for Wales to fix Ebbw Vale line disruptions and raise fly‑tipping fines, while seeking certainty for the Bliss Wales neonatal programme.
Planning committee refuses a revised 200 kW biomass boiler proposal next to Gwenfro Primary, citing air‑quality risks for children.
Council officers recommend shutting Ysgol Betws y Coed and Ysgol Ysbyty Ifan, sparking protests and petitions from local communities.
Bryson Recycling’s rewards scheme funds RDCS, enhancing food bank, transport and community shop services in Powys.
Helen Jenner accuses Mark Drakeford of letting victims down after a Wales‑specific grooming‑gang inquiry motion is rejected in FMQs.
Both Rogers had been elected as Labour councillors for the Abersychan and Cwmavon ward. The by‑election is open to all registered voters aged 16 and over in the…
Pembrokeshire County Council approves purchase of seven new-build homes in Saundersfoot, boosting affordable housing amid high demand and limited supply.
Detailed list of October road closures, diversions and utility works across Monmouthshire, including filming, National Grid and forestry maintenance.
Two Ceredigion chefs feature in Apple TV’s “Knife Edge”, revealing the pressure of Michelin pursuits and a dramatic hygiene rating turnaround at Ynyshir.
From January 2027, Powys families can claim up to 12.5 hours of funded early years care per week for children aged two, part of a Welsh Government expansion.
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