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Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber has coauthored an , which took place on July 23, for the Nation magazine. He also appeared on  and was quoted in articles on the topic in , the ,&�Բ�����;�ѴDzԳٰ�é����'��&�Բ�����;, and the Dutch venue . The second, revised edition of Prof. Faber's book Exhuming Franco: Spain's Second Transition is due out with Vanderbilt University Press in November.

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber has published a short book about Spain's international image, , in a series edited by the magazine Contexto. He has also contributed an to a thematic issue of the , published by the AAUP, on recent political challenges to academic freedom in history teaching and research. In October, he about student debt relief in the United States and spoke in a with Jacobin's Eoghan Gilmartin about the Spanish novelist Javier Marías, who died in September.   

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber has given half a dozen interviews in the Spanish media—including , , , and national public —about his newly translated book, , which came out in early February. In March, Faber published a piece in The Conversation on the international volunteers in the Ukraine war and Spanish Civil war, in both and .

Robert S. Danforth Professor of History Renee Romano is quoted at length in a long-form article on the return of "patriotic" history in the United States and Europe, published in the Spanish magazine . The article is authored by Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber.

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber has coauthored a piece in  magazine on the Spanish government's decision to pardon nine Catalan leaders who were sent to prison for their involvement in a referendum for independence. Faber, whose new book  (Vanderbilt University Press) came out in April, is also featured in Noiser's new podcast series , narrated by Paul McGann.

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber and co-author Bécquer Seguín analyze Madrid’s May 4 regional election, which could shape the future of Spanish politics in an article for The Nation, “”

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber has published a new book.  (Vanderbilt University Press) explores what is left of Francisco Franco's legacy in Spain today. For some, the recent exhumation of the dictator's remains from the massive monument in which they'd been buried since his death in 1975 confirmed that Spain is a modern, consolidated democracy. Yet in reality the country is still deeply affected—and divided—by the dictatorial legacies of Francoism.

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber was  by Jacobin Magazine about Spain's newly proposed memory law, a topic about which he published an  last week in the Spanish magazine Contexto. This past month, the same magazine has run Q&As by Faber with journalist  (on Russian meddling in the 2016 elections), photography curator  (on Robert Capa), and author  (on his Susan Sontag biography), all in Spanish.

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber was  about efforts in Spain to alleviate the economic blow of COVID-19 with a form of permanent income for the lowest-earning segments of society. 

Sebastiaan Faber, professor of Hispanic studies, was interviewed in a segment on the about the impact of COVID-19 on the Spanish public healthcare system.  

Professor of Hispanic Studies Sebastiaan Faber co-authored a piece in the Nation analyzing the Spanish parliment's vote to install its first progressive coalition government in more than 80 years.