
The National Archives, a subsiduary of the Ministry of Justice, has launched a new website, legislation.gov.uk, which brings together every single piece of UK legislation, from the Magna Carta to the present day, in one place for the first time.
The UWTSD Library blog features posts by Library staff about new resources and services at Carmarthen and Lampeter. Entries may be posted here in Welsh or English and readers are invited to post comments in either language.

This interesting report, published by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation asks the question - How much is needed to achieve a minimum acceptable standard of living in the United Kingdom today? A number of key points were revealed during the course of this study, including:
Take a look at these 2 new online journal titles which Trinity have subscribed to:
In support of the FIFA South Africa World Cup, Routledge in collaboration with Editors and society partners, have selected 90 research articles which engage with football and the South Africa World Cup. These articles are freely available until 31st July 2010, and also include research articles on science and nutrition.
Today is the 50th anniversary of the death of Aneurin Bevan, MP for Ebbw Vale and one of the founders of the Welfare State. He was married to Jennie Lee, also a long serving Labour MP and one of the founders of the Open University.
Cynhelir arddangosfa yn Llyfrgell ac Archifau
An exhibition is being held in the Roderic
A new report, published last week by the National Audit office, shows that the gap between average life expectancy and that of the poorest in England is widening, despite government efforts to close it. Life expectancy is now 77.9 years for men and 82 years for women but in less affluent areas it is lowered to 75.8 and 80.4 years.
The first of July sees the launch of the new on-line access system to Wales' Historic Environment Records - Archwilio - by the Minister for the Heritage Alun Ffred Jones AM at the Treftadaeth Conference at the Liberty Stadium in Swansea.
Published today, Social trends 40 marks forty years of social reporting in the UK. Many trends are highlighted including - we are living longer, we take more holidays abroad, women are having babies later in life and less people are getting married. It also includes 5 previously unpublished chapters which show "more than three-fifths of three and four-year-olds were in early years education in the UK in 2008/09" and "Just under a quarter of adults in England in 2008 were obese"