Professor Charles Rose is quoted in the New York Times article, "Efforts to Prosecute Blackwater Are Collapsing."

Professor Kelly Feeley spoke with Lyda Longa at the Daytona Beach News-Journal for the story, "Police Segways roll with lawyer logo, but not for long."

Stetson University College of Law students Will Hurter and Erin Isdell won the Veterans Law Appellate Advocacy Competition in Washington D.C. on Oct. 17.

John Seigenthaler Sr. will address Stetson University College of Law’s commencement ceremony on Dec. 18. 

On Wednesday, September 29th, Professor McClendon spoke at the West Coast Employee Benefits Council in Tampa regarding executive compensation and recent changes under the Wall Street Reform Act and pending tax legislation.

Professor DeBose authored an article in the October 2010 St. Pete Bar Association magazine, The Paraclete, titled "Community Champions." The article describes her various volunteer activities within the community.

Adjunct Professor Carl Nelson spoke with the Panama City News-Herald about a new St. Joe Co. oil spill lawsuit.

Professor Davis presented a work-in-progress titled "'I know you like me, but I can't ask you to say that': The Tension Between Communicating Lawyer Reputational Information in Online Advertising and 'The Good Life' for Consumers of Legal Services" at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Organization for the Study of Communication, Language, and Gender held in St. Petersburg, October 14-17.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Jamal Thalji at the St. Petersburg Times for the story, "Should authorities need a warrant to put a GPS tracking device on your car?"

Stetson Law Professor Cynthia H. DeBose is profiled as a Community Champion in the October issue of the St. Petersburg Bar Association magazine, Paraclete.

Stetson Law Vice President and Dean Darby Dickerson signed an agreement on Oct. 15 with Argentinean Judge Santiago Otamendi and colleagues to provide a new internship opportunity for students.

Professor Robert Batey joined a panel of legal experts on TruTV In Session to discuss the case of Florda v. Hawthorne and the Stand Your Ground law.