Adjunct professor Jay Wolfson provided insights to Annemarie Franczyk, a reporter with the business OJurnal in New York, about health care policy and the Hill-Burton Act legacy.

Professor Michael Allen spoke with Denise Zoldan, reporter with the Naples Daily News, about the judicial election process for a story she is working on about the election of 67 new judges in the state of Florida.

Professor Mark Bauer spoke with Tampa Tribune reporter Mike Thatcher for his story about lawyers advertising referral services, ethical standards for advertising, and identifying where to draw the line.

Professor Robert Batey's insights for a Lawyers USA article on 'Shoot first laws' were reprinted in the St.Louis Daily Record by Dick Dahl entitled "Shoot first' laws spread across the nation."

Professor Luz Nagle spoke with AP reporter Curt Anderson for a story about legal challenges in prosecuting terrorism suspects in the U.S. civilian courts, in particular Jose Padilla.

Professor Rebecca Morgan spoke with Jamal Thalji at the St. Petersburg Times for a piece on guardianship/power-of-attorney, healthcare surrogate and spousal issues for a story about a person's spouse suing over matters of money, property and healthcare.

Professor Hawkins-Leon spoke with AP reporter Betsy Schiffman as a family law expert for her story about divorce and alimony.

Dr. T. Wayne Bailey, Stetson University DeLand spoke with Sylvia Lim at the Bradenton Herald regarding a story about a possible election fraud, and interpreting Florida Statute 1001.361.

Professor Charles Rose joined a legal panel of experts live in the CourtTV studios on Sept. 21 to discuss the trial of Nelson Serrano, accused of quadruple murder in a gruesome office massacre in Bartow, Fla.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Chris Tisch for a story which ran again in the Lakeland Ledger, "Issue Remains as Clock Runs Out," on Sept. 19.

Professor Thomas Marks interviewed with the San Antonio Current for their piece on the evolving rights of citizens in the court from federalist papers to the Roberts Court.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with the St. Petersburg Times regarding the Clarence Hill execution. Hill was found guilty of killing a police officer and sentenced to death but his execution was stayed in January.