Wales Talks Episodes Episode guide
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Why are puffins on this tiny island bucking the trend?
Claire Summers finds out about the record puffin count on Skomer Island off Pembrokeshire
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Why are more of us getting hooked on running?
Iwan Thomas discusses its appeal as nearly two thirds of us now identify as runners.
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Which local words are unique to your area?
The Phone In on Radio Wales discusses the hyper-local words from across Wales.
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What does the future hold for the Valleys?
The Radio Wales Phone In asks what's next for the Valleys.
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What do pupils and teachers think of a social media ban for children?
We speak to students and staff at schools in Wales
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Should we bring more derelict buildings back into use?
Welsh content creator and explorer Jay Curtis speaks to Jason Mohammad.
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Should the first minister get an official residence?
There has been discussion about if the Welsh Government head needs one (Pic: Getty)
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Should historic place names be preserved on maps?
A councillor has criticised using names she says have "no basis in tradition."
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Rising costs and 'abrupt' punters push chippy to self-checkouts
Chippy owners are worried many could be priced out by rising ingredient and running costs
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Police join female runners to tackle harassment
Data shows that 68% of women surveyed in the UK have experienced abuse while running.
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Hundreds of dead sharks wash up on Welsh beach
Oliver Hides finds out about "ghost fishing". (Pic: Pauline Morris)
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How do we make sure young carers get support they need?
As part of BBC Caring Matters week, we hear from Credu who support carers across Wales.
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Have we got too many recycling bins?
The average Welsh household now has six different bins, with some as many as ten.
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Do we need one set of rules for phones in schools?
Bethan Lewis visits Welsh schools to find out about the different approaches
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Cockroach infestations rise after milder winters
Johnny Brew speaks to experts as infestations rise around Cardiff (Pic: Getty)
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Charity hikers angry at boos for dodging mountain queue
They were summiting Yr Wyddfa as part of a three peak challenge. (Pic: Jamie Richardson)
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Cave paintings confirmed as Britain's oldest
The markings at Bacon Hole on Gower were originally dismissed in 1928 (Pics: George Nash)
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Are new GCSEs leading pupils and staff to burnout?
Alex Hartley reports on concerns from teaching unions and students.
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'Like something stabbing you across your body at the same time'
Campaigners are calling for better services in Wales for people living with ME.