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The assassination of political activist Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University yesterday

has raised concerns about security and free speech on college campuses.

NPR's Martin Costi reports. Security experts have focused on the fact that the Charlie

Kirk event was open air with no screening of spectators to get in. There's been speculation that

whenever contentious ideas are involved, these open air events may no longer be feasible on

college campuses.

But Rodney Chapman, Vice President of the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement

Administrators, says campus police chiefs are not strangers to handling controversial visits.

I think outdoor events typically have greater risk. Does that mean that these will be impossible to have going forward?

I don't think so. But another former campus police chief tells NPR that this shooting may be,

quote, a game changer when it comes to the degree of security that campuses bring to politically

charged events. Martin Kosti, NPR News. Some 300 South Korean citizens are on their way back to Seoul today after being detained in

Georgia last week by federal immigration authorities.

As WABE's Sam Greenglass reports, the South Korean workers were helping to open a massive

electric vehicle battery plant that has been championed by top Georgia Republicans.

Republicans in Georgia spent years building ties with companies in South Korea,

culminating in Hyundai, locating a multi-billion dollar electric vehicle plant near Savannah.

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