Nicol Turner Lee was interviewed on NPR where she discussed what AI could mean for financial markets. 

Nicol Turner Lee spoke to Marketplace Tech about the FCC’s eradication of a Biden-era program that subsidized Wi-Fi on school buses and allowed libraries to lend out hotspot devices. 

Scott R. Anderson discussed the revocation of visas by the State Department from individuals who allegedly celebrated Charlie Kirk’s murder with CNN. 

Rachel M. Perera spoke to the Lawrence Journal-World about the Department of Education withholding funds from Kansas schools for potentially violating federal law.

Research on presidential appointments by Kathryn Dunn Tenpas was cited in a piece by The New York Times about President Trump’s firing of Black officials. 

Jonathan Rauch spoke to USA Today about the future of free speech on college campuses.  

Jonathan Katz spoke to Kyiv Post about how Russia’s war in Ukraine is part of an expanding Kremlin campaign to undermine democracies in the region. 

Darrell M. West spoke to The Washington Post about how the Israel-Gaza conversation has shifted on social media.

Rachel M. Perera spoke to Politico about what the Trump administration’s new civics education program means for women’s history and gender equality.

Benjamin Wittes spoke to NPR’s “Morning Edition” about the GOP push to indict former FBI Director James Comey.

E.J. Dionne appeared on “Right Now with Perry Bacon,” where he discussed why the return of Jimmy Kimmel’s show is significant and how Democrats are positioned for the midterms.

Tom Wheeler discussed the role of the FCC and the boundaries of broadcast law with United Press International.