Dr Sue Onslow , deputy director of the Institute of Commonwealth Studies ( ICWS ), debates the Commonwealth in a range of media outlets including Sky News, BBC News Beyond 100 days (at 11:22), BBC Radio 4, BBC The World Tonight, BBC World Service and seven local BBC radio stations. She also comments on Prince Harry’s Commonwealth Youth Ambassador role in Steelers News and explains in the Times Higher Education article ‘ Why do educators struggle with the legacy of empire? that the ‘best hope for Commonwealth and imperial legacies is for them to become central to civic education.’

The Warburg Institute is name checked in a Guardian obituary for the historian Constance Blackwell who died last week.

Martin Plaut , senior research fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies ( ICWS ) , explains in the New Statesman why we should still care about the Commonwealth. He says it ‘may be a relic of the Empire, but smaller countries in particular benefit from remaining members.’ And while Britain might not benefit directly from this week’s summit, ‘the people who have gained most from the gathering have been the Windrush generation.

Sarah Churchwell , public engagement chair and professorial fellow in American literature at the Institute of English Studies (IES), discusses, on BBC World News, the new book from former FBI director, James Comey (see clip from the programme).