Amy Wadge sits in for Gareth, with an entertaining mix of music and chat to start the day.
Charlotte Evans and Cat Whiteaway travel to Ebbw Vale to learn about an ambitious family history and heritage centre, located on the site of the former steelworks.
The rural news magazine for those who live and work in the Welsh countryside. Rachael Garside visits orchards in Gwent.
A service from Trinity Methodist Church in Newport. The preacher is the Rev Louise Gough.
Guest presenter Jonathan Morgan with a review of the week in Welsh politics and a look at the Sunday newspapers.
To mark the 400th anniversary of the King James Bible this year, Roy Jenkins and guests explore its history, influence and legacy.
Music from the golden years of entertainment, presented by Dewi Griffiths.
Mal Pope replays the best from this week's programmes as well as delving into the BBC Wales archives.
Aled Jones in conversation with David Emanuel.
Series about tackling rural crime. Rachael Garside talks to the North Wales Police helicopter crew and some gamekeepers. Plus, how criminals target the most vulnerable victims.
The stories that have made the newspapers in the last seven days, plus a look at the week to come.
Sitcom set in a comprehensive school. Charlotte finally gets the chance to become permanent head of Tom Jones Comp, but first she must face the governors' unfair selection process.
Felicity Evans looks back at the Tredegar Riots of August 1911, one of Britain's worst anti-Semitic riots. She also looks at the life of the Jewish community in Wales today.
Frank Hennessy and Amy Wadge explore their musical influences, and host the occasional acoustic session.
Music from the golden years of entertainment, presented by Dewi Griffiths.
Beverley Humphreys introduces a selection of well-loved songs from stage and screen.
The best in new Welsh music, exclusive sessions, interviews and demos.
BBC Radio Wales joins the BBC World Service for a selection of news and current affairs, science and arts programmes to take you through the night.