Professor Charles Rose spoke with Nicole Service at the Daytona Beach News Journal about a domestic violence case involving an aggravated stalking charge.

Professor Darryl Wilson spoke with Leticia Graham at the Sarasota Herald Tribune about HOA debates.

Professor Darryl Wilson talked with Julie Pace at the Tampa Tribune about insights into home owners' association debates and land use, current trends in the law and new courses addressing the subject.

This year’s winners of the William Reece Smith Jr. Public Service Award were honored during a ceremony at 4:30 p.m. on May 12 in the Great Hall at Stetson University College of Law in Gulfport. The award honored outstanding contributions to public service, the justice system and the community.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with the Tampa Tribune about jury unanimity in a capital case for a forthcoming story.

Professor Ellen Podgor's insights for the New York Times about the Enron trial for the article, "Judge in Enron Case Delivers a Serious Blow to the 2 Defendants," were picked up by the BBC.

Professor Ellen Podgor was quoted in the Austin-American Statesman article "Judgment day draws near," about credibility of the defendants in the Enron fraud trial.

Professor Peter Lake was quoted as a higher education law expert for the article, "When colleges go on suicide watch," by Julie Rawe and Kathleen Kingsbury.

Professor Ellen Podgor's New York Times article, "Judge in Enron Case Delivers a Serious Blow to the 2 Defendants," was picked up by the International Herald Tribune.

Professor Ellen Podgor spoke with Alexei Barrionuevo at the New York Times about the Enron trial for the article, "Judge in Enron Case Delivers a Serious Blow to the 2 Defendants."

Professor Ellen Podgor spoke with Greg Burns at the Chicago Tribune today regarding the Skilling/Lay trial.

Professor Roberta Flowers spoke with Josh Robbins at the Orlando Sentinel to outline what factors prosecutors consider when deciding on perjury charges. Robbins piece is about why a grand jury is looking into whether baseball great Barry Bonds committed perjury when he testified in the BALCO case linking famous athletes to illegal steroid use. Bonds denied knowingly using steroids although his trainer pled guilty to distribution charges.