"The women behind Pantsuit Nation can't afford to be driven by the fear of failure, because the group's struggles get to the heart of what building an "equitable democracy" means in the 21st century. That idea is meaningless if it's premised on the guise of liberal inclusiveness as bigotry thrives beneath the surface."

-Rebecca Ruiz, Mashable

"After the election, people turned to Pantsuit Nation to seek support from and encourage one another—and to figure out 'What’s next?' The same question was on the minds of founder Libby Chamberlain, Tunis and other group administrators. Once the decision was made to launch a nonprofit, Chamberlain says Tunis was the obvious choice to lead it. 'She has a capacity to connect with people really quickly and a really strong set of values that’s hard to find in digital organizing,' Chamberlain says. 'She brought a competence and a way to cut through the incredible amount of frustration, anger and confusion.'"

-Josh Fischel, Williams Magazine

"Pantsuit Nation, originally a Facebook group, was created in October 2016 as a place for users to show support for Hillary Clinton. The group experienced meteoric growth: Within three weeks, it had 2.5 million members, tens of thousands of posts awaiting approval, and the christening of the presidential nominee herself. It's no surprise, then, that in the years since, Pantsuit Nation has evolved far beyond its Facebook origins. There's now a book, a podcast, and 50-plus chapters around the country."

-Madeline Buxton, Refinery29

"As a fellow in the Boston Mayor’s Office of New Urban Mechanics, Tunis helped pilot creative programs to improve city services. She became interested in such projects after working with IBM’s Smarter Cities program, which gathers data to improve the quality of life in cities where IBM employees live. Her IBM experience, Tunis says, sired a desire for 'a deeper understanding of how cities operate, and contributing to that process.'"

-Rich Barlow, BU Today