en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Talarico

This sentence gets Talarico’s age wrong. The Texas Tribune reported that after besting Cynthia Flores, Talarico “became the youngest current member of the Legislature at 29.” The Texas Secretary of State’s 2018 election calendar identifies November 6, 2018 as Election Day for that general election. So the article’s statement that he won those elections “at age 28” is incorrect; he was 29 at the time of the November 2018 victories.

This claim misstates the seminary degree Talarico completed. In a December 2025 interview, Talarico said: “I graduated in May with a Master's of Theological Studies. But I'm hoping to go back to finish my Masters of Divinity.” That directly contradicts the article’s statement that he already earned his Master of Divinity. Other reporting likewise described him as a seminarian and aspiring minister rather than someone who had already completed the M.Div. degree.

This sentence mischaracterizes what the FCC did in January 2026. The Media Bureau’s January 21, 2026 document says it “provides guidance” on the existing statutory equal-opportunities requirement and its news exemptions; it does not announce a new FCC rule. And Commissioner Anna Gomez’s contemporaneous statement said the FCC “has not adopted any new regulation, interpretation, or Commission-level policy” and that the announcement “does not change the law.” So describing January 2026 as a rule change that ended a prior blanket exemption for late-night and talk shows is inaccurate.

The infobox lists Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary with “(MDiv)”, but Talarico said in a December 2025 interview that he had completed a Master's of Theological Studies and still hoped to return to finish a Master of Divinity later. That means the article is labeling the seminary credential with the wrong degree.