Welsh Labour leader calls Brexit a disaster
Ken Skates brands Brexit a disaster, backs Andy Burnham’s EU outreach and warns of costly red tape hurting Welsh exporters.
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.
Ken Skates brands Brexit a disaster, backs Andy Burnham’s EU outreach and warns of costly red tape hurting Welsh exporters.
Council expands loan limits and promotes free advisory visits to help owners refurbish vacant houses across the county.
New open‑access plan aims to give people immediate help without referral, building on NHS 111 Wales Press 2 service.
Academics say the Iran conflict will push inflation higher, putting pressure on Welsh spending plans and the upcoming 2027‑28 budget.
The original application, submitted by Gayle McFarlane in July, sought to convert existing farm buildings and add new structures, including stargazing domes, to create a rural wellness centre.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham accelerates Baroness Louise Casey’s review and outlines Labour’s plan for a National Care Service, while Plaid Cymru pledges similar reforms for Wales.
Pembrokeshire Council moves to lease a key Riverside Shopping Centre unit to a national high‑street retailer, aiming to boost footfall and generate revenue.
Torfaen council finalises a 54‑name bilingual list, keeping Varteg unchanged in both English and Welsh after years of debate.
From 2 November, pupils in Years 7 and 8 whose families receive Universal Credit will receive up to £3 a day via cashless cards, with applications now open.
Council faces a pivotal vote on Ysgol Cilgerran’s voluntary‑controlled status after overwhelming public opposition and legal concerns.
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