Planet issue 227
Sara Peacock explores the similarities between prejudice against LGBT+ people and against Welsh speakers.
Read morePlanet issue 228
Ffion Jones draws on her experience as a sheep farmer and film-maker to offer proposals for safeguarding Welsh national interests post-Brexit.
Read morePlanet issue 228
Polly Manning explains why Oxford University made her sick in this winning entry to the 2017 Planet Young Writers’ Essay Competition.
Read morePlanet issue 228
Poet Emily Blewitt celebrates the postmen and pigeon-breeders who are ‘The Men in My Family'.
Read morePlanet issue 229
Eluned Gramich looks at citizenship and displacement through the lens of her family’s experience.
Read morePlanet issue 230
Lisa Sheppard, who acquired Welsh at school, explains what ‘mamiaith’ (‘mother tongue’) means to her.
Read morePlanet issue 230
Rhian E. Jones writes about minority languages across Europe.
Read morePlanet issue 231
Daryl Leeworthy asks ‘What Would Nye Do?’ in respect to the future of Welsh Labour.
Read morePlanet issue 231
Catrin Ashton recounts how a Marxist pamphlet helped her to see mothering as essential and productive labour.
Read morePlanet issue 232
Sophie McKeand examines what a libertarian leftist approach could bring to drug-law reform.
Read morePlanet issue 232
Rebecca Brown won our 2018 essay competition with this piece about narratives of hope and the Wellbeing of Future Generations Act.
Read morePlanet issue 233
Dan Evans celebrates Welsh football fan culture and how this contributes to national unity, internationalism and working-class self-organisation.
Read morePlanet issue 236
Artist Paul Eastwood on the word ‘dadweirlled’ (metamorphosis, shape-shifting) and the use of Welsh for abstract ideas in the visual arts.
Read morePlanet issue 236
Neetha Kunaratnam’s poem, ‘Brexit means Breakfast’, brings us britwurst and celtberries.
Read morePlanet issue 236
Mark S. Redfern won our 2019 Young Writers’ Essay Competition with this piece about the sensationalising of Swansea’s heroin crisis.
Read morePlanet issue 236
Eric Ngalle Charles has a close encounter on a train journey from Cardiff to Hay.
Read morePlanet issue 237
Gareth Leaman details the reasons why Wales as a partially devolved polity barely existed in the 2019 UK general election campaign.
Read morePlanet issue 238
Hafren Evan traces the history of a third gender way back to the Iron Age.
Read morePlanet issue 238
Kieron Smith writes about state support for the arts in Wales.
Read morePlanet issue 239
Faith Rhiannon Clarke interviews Butetown human rights lawyer Hussein Said on why Black lives matter in environmental activism
Read morePlanet issue 239
Peter Jingcheng Xu counters Western stereotypes of China with this insight into how Daoism might inform global struggles against pandemics and climate change.
Read morePlanet issue 240
Harry Waveney reflects, in his competition-winning article, on the values he’s discovered through Kurdish solidarity activism.
Read morePlanet issue 240
Yasmin Begum reviews two recent artistic works springing from Cardiff’s multicultural history.
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