In Penarth, Wales, anonymous organizers have placed wooden suggestion boxes around the town to gather local opinions on Brexit. These boxes offer a way for residents to express their views on the UK's departure from the EU, amidst ongoing negotiations and the growing call for a second referendum. The initiative aims to provide a democratic platform for expression, free from political bias. The boxes have been used before, first appearing after the 2016 Brexit referendum. Despite some being damaged, the remaining boxes continue to collect opinions, which are then shared on social media, maintaining the anonymity of the contributors. The Vale of Glamorgan, which includes Penarth, voted to Remain in the EU during the 2016 referendum, contrasting with the overall Welsh vote to Leave.

The article discusses the integration of skateboarding into the Olympic sports, set to debut in Tokyo 2020, and focuses on how Cardiff maintains its vibrant skateboarding culture. Christian Hart, director of 'Spit and Sawdust', highlights the city's long-standing skateboarding scene and the community's openness. The article mentions various skateparks in and around Cardiff, such as CSP, Ramp World, and Radyr skatepark. It also touches on the challenges faced by skateboarders, like weather and security guards, which affect the creation of skateboarding films. The piece emphasizes the social and cultural aspects of skateboarding, its underground roots, and the persistence required by those who practice the sport.