Professor Robert Batey spoke with Kenya Woodard at the Daytona Beach News Journal regarding the leagl system's treatment of the mentally ill for a story about a man charged with killing his father who may be found not guilty by reason of insanity.

Professor Paul Boudreaux spoke with Carl Nudi of the Bradenton Herald about new eminent domain laws and their impact.

Professor Roberta Flowers spoke with Bay News 9 about how Florida may treat executions in the state in the wake of the botched lethal injection of Angel Diaz.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Michael Kruse at the St. Petersburg Times about jury selection in the upcoming Couey trial in Miami.

Professor Jay Wolfson spoke with Bay News 9 about lethal injection and the ethical debate regarding medical practitioners required to carry out executions.

Adjunct Professor Mary L. Creasy spoke with USF Oracle editor Josh Neiderer about ongoing labor negotiations between the USF chapter of the United Faculty of Florida and USF administration.

Professor Darryll Jones spoke with WMNF Radio's Roxanne Escobales about the Save Our Homes tax and claims from non-residents that it is unconstitutional. WMNF's story is about property owners from Alabama who own second homes in the Florida Panhandle. They are filing a lawsuit.

Dean Ellen Podgor's Yale Pocket Part piece was referenced on the Wall Street Journal online.

Professor Charles Rose was quoted in the AP story, "Fla. death row inmates often die in prison before execution." The story appeared around the state and country at television and print outlets including NBC, CBS, WFTV the Washington Examiner and Miami Herald.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Kenya Woodard at the Daytona Beach News Journal this afternoon for her story about a police sting that caught 21 sexual predators.

Professor Royal Gardner's article, "The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands: Assessment of International Designations within the United States," co-authored by Kim Diana Connolly, appeared as the headline story on the Ramsar Secretariat web site.

Professor Cynthia Hawkins-Leon spoke with Camille Spencer at the St. Petersburg Times about community property in Florida for a story about an unmarried couple squabbling over ownership of mutual belongings after a break-up.