President Cabrera convenes a discussion on the legacy of the Honorable John Lewis with guests Professor Doug Flamming (School of History and Sociology), Assistant Professor Joycelyn Wilson (School of Literature, Media, and Communication), and Kabir Sehgal, co-author of Carry On: Reflections for a New Generation, a collection of final reflections and words of wisdom from the late congressman.

College of Computing Regents' Professor Amy Bruckman, author of Should You Believe Wikipedia?, discusses why Wikipedia works, the importance (and imperfections) of sourcing information, and how the design and regulation of social media platforms can help bring out better aspects of human behavior.

Greg Lukianoff, president and CEO of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), joins President Cabrera in a dialogue on the principles of freedom of speech on today’s college campus.

From top college programs to the Olympics, women’s basketball head coach Nell Fortner has found success by surrounding herself with great people, fostering enthusiasm, and always being prepared. She explains what makes the games fun to watch, and her connection with Yellow Jacket fans.

Vice President for Institute Relations Bert Reeves’ commitment to public service has taken many forms over the years. Now he’s come full circle, back to his alma mater, and he’s eager to share the Georgia Tech story with government and community stakeholders. He also reveals what it was like to be Buzz. 

UC-Davis Chancellor Gary May, a Tech alumnus and former dean of the College of Engineering, discusses his leadership journey and the importance of role models. His message? Find the right mentor and the right situation — and work hard.