Nick Servini

At its peak the factory, which opened in 1948, employed 5,000 people making washing machines.

Some workers love the flexibility of home working but others like the camaraderie of the office.

The last blast furnace in the town shut down on Monday marking the end of traditional steelmaking there.

An ex-special adviser to Rhodri Morgan says no-one knows which of the two candidates is leading.

A month on from the controversial 20mph speed limit change, how do people in Wales feel?

The criticism comes ahead of the 75th birthday of the health service.

Future Valleys director Timothy Lowe managed Dawnus’ finances, which went bust owing nearly £50m.

How quickly we responded to life without hugs, handshakes and hanging out surprised one academic.

A building society boss says the number of office workers might never return to pre-Covid levels.

There are 11 still being run by the same families that set them up before the war, but they did once number 300.

The Rev Robert Stivey says he has spent about £200,000 so far on his “act of faith” plan.

Julie James says some developments in Wales will have a "whole pile of problems" in years to come.

AMs criticise a lack of scrutiny and misleading Welsh Government statements on the Circuit of Wales.

Wales’ largest supply teaching provider paid two directors almost £1m over two years.

Local Government Secretary Alun Davies says the sector cannot carry on as it is.

Welsh Government sues two firms involved in a land sale criticised for not being value for money

Welsh Government has bought a 3% stake in the firm ahead of production starting in Ebbw Vale.

Wales' first minister orders an independent inquiry into his decisions before the sacked minister's death.

Lord Elis-Thomas joins the Labour-led Welsh Government as part of a cabinet reshuffle.

We look into a claim that England is sending prisoners to Wales and how prison capacity is set to change.