Professor Charles Rose spoke with 970 WFLA's Eben Brown regarding the delay in jury selection in the John Couey murder trial.

Professor Royal Gardner and Dean Theresa Radwan co-authored the article, "What Happens When a Wetland Mitigation Bank Goes Bankrupt?" for the July/August National Wetlands Newsletter.

Professor Michael Allen spoke with Jay Stapleton at the Daytona Beach News Journal regarding the ramifications of the Florida State Supreme Court decision reversing a landmark settlement against big tobacco. The decision forces people involved in the class action lawsuit to file individually.

Professor Luz Nagle spoke with Carrie Weimar at the St. Petersburg Times for the July 9 piece, "Drug trial could shake Colombia."

Dean Ellen Podgor was quoted in the July 7 story, "Lay's death has legal ramifications," on the Smart Pros web site.

Dean Ellen Podgor was quoted in the July 7 Yahoo! Financial News in the article "Lay case suggests health risk for white-collar felons."

Professor Michael Allen spoke with Chris Tisch at the St. Petersburg Times about the Florida State Supreme Court decision that a landmark $145 billion punishment against big tobacco was too broad, forcing 700,000 Floridians named in the class action lawsuit to file individually. The story, "Court tosses tobacco verdict," ran on the front page of the St. Petersburg Times.

Dean Ellen Podgor spoke with Edward Iwata at USA Today about the legal ramifications of Enron founder Ken Lay's death.

Professor Royal Gardner spoke with Craig Pittman and Matt Waite of the St. Petersburg Times today about mitigation banking for a podcast.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Mabel Perez at the Ocala Star-Banner about the importance of jury selection in the John Couey case.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with News21 Washington correspondent Laura Spadanuta for a story examining several government-funded data-mining programs that have been discontinued since 9/11 and privacy issues.

Dean Ellen Podgor spoke with Andrew Peters of the Fulton County Daily Report about the stress placed on white collar offenders. Ken Lay, best known for his role as Enron founder, died today.