Professor Peter Fitzgerald talked with Anne Field, a journalist writing a piece for MIT's newsletter, Supply Chain Strategy, about what to do when a major supply chain partner fails.

Professor Ellen Podgor spoke with Wall Street Journal reporter Nathan Koppel and Wall Street Blogger Peter Lattman today for insights into white collar crime.

Professor Robert Batey appeared on Kathy Fountain's "Your Turn" panel this afternoon on Fox 13 discussing the issue of South Dakota banning abortion and conflicts with the U.S. Supreme Court's opinion in Roe v. Wade.

Professor Roberta Flowers talked with Orlando Sentinel reporter Kristen Reed about what ethical issues might disqualify a judge from hearing a case. Reed's story concerns four men accused of beating six people to death in August 2004, whose case is set for trial in April of this year.

Professor Rebecca Morgan talked with reporter Nicole Johnson at the St. Petersburg Times about her work with elder consumer fraud protection initiatives.

 Stetson University College of Law’s trial team won the regional Association of Trial Lawyers Association competition in Atlanta this month.

 Stetson University College of Law’s moot court team recently took home an award for the Best Memorial at the Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition last month.

Hurricane Katrina left prisoners on the loose, legal records in disarray and the region's justice system mired in confusion. The national impact of these challenges and lessons learned are the focus of presentations by key Louisiana legal experts at the Tampa Law Center, 1700 N. Tampa St., on April 7 at 6 p.m.

Professor Meredith Craig talked with St. Petersburg Times feature writer Susan Aschoff for an article about trends in prenuptial agreements and how these agreements are enforceable by the courts. Professor Craig will start a dialogue with the reporter next Friday.

Professor Royal Gardner has agreed to provide insights to Tampa Bay's 10 reporter Kathryn Bursch regarding two wetlands cases being heard by the U.S. Supreme Court. The cases will help determine which wetlands are subject to regulation under the Clean Water Act.

Professor Thomas Marks' popular column on Constitutional Law will be reprinted in the Sarasota Herald Tribune starting this weekend in their Sunday Perspectives section.

Professor Roberta Flowers spoke with ABC News this afternoon on campus about publicity in the LaFave case. The interview ran at 11 p.m. this evening.