Superb point. Where the Brexiters failed is in durable consent. Who benefits from it their project & wants to carry it forward? Who in the next generations are thanking them for Brexit and championing it? No-one. If we get the UK into EU membership, it must be underpinned by durable consent.

Fourteen years after Leveson, who holds the press to account? And are the systems intended to prevent abuses actually working? That's one of the questions we'll be tackling next Wednesday.

Although he was not Welsh, L. S. Lowry created a modest but significant body of Welsh work. Fifty years after his death, it deserves renewed recognition | Dr Huw Evans

A distinctly Welsh programme reaches those most often excluded from international exchange, and must not be lost  | Kirsty Williams

Hundreds march in Caernarfon, warning of the environmental harm of a proposed data centre and questioning whether promised jobs will benefit local people  | Gareth Wyn Roberts

Excellent!👏👏✨

As economic power shifts, businesses must navigate new alliances, trade routes and risks while ensuring prosperity benefits communities | Martha Garcia

Across Wales, communities are already building a fairer economy. Connecting their work can turn local change into lasting progress  | Clive Wychwood

On 30 January 1972, British paratroopers shot dead 13 unarmed civil rights marchers in Londonderry, Northern Ireland. A 14th man later died of his injuries | Fia Stevens

The landmark pledge could ease pressure on families, while putting Welsh at the heart of children’s earliest years  | Gareth Wyn Roberts

American football became a symbol of the US, but its roots reach across the Atlantic—to rugby, a university with a Welsh-linked benefactor and a sporting exchange that transformed both codes | Robert G Davies

Reading widely sharpens a writer’s voice, revealing how words, rhythm and structure turn ideas into stories | John Greeves

The resignation of Reform UK’s Dan Thomas highlights the irony of his supporters relying on human rights laws the party has pledged to scrap | Dr Huw Evans

A child’s rash after a carefree beach swim leaves one parent questioning what lurks beneath Britain’s waters | Natalie Barnett

A displaced Gaza farmer recreates a patch of home beside his tent, feeding his family and passing on a tradition of resilience | Farah Hassan

From wartime airwaves to fireside reflections, gifted storytellers made language a lens on a turbulent century  | Paul Bright

Baby boomers came of age with affordable homes, secure jobs and rising living standards but today’s young people face debt, precarious work and an uncertain future  | John Greeves

Supporters of proportional representation took their Wake Up Westminster campaign to MediaCityUK, arguing that Britain’s voting system and the growing pressure for reform deserve far greater national media attention | Samuel James Jackson