Professor Roberta Flowers spoke with Kenya Woodard at the Daytona Beach news Journal about a case involving two state attorneys from Duval and Flagler/Volusia counties. One is investigating another, and they are battling over the district where the grand jury investigation should take place and conflict of interest.

Professor Nicholas Cox spoke to Anna Tataris in Tampa about the oscar Ray Boldin murder trials. Boldin has been found guilty of murder numerous times.

Professor Bruce Jacob spoke with Natalie Alund at the Bradenton Herald for the Oct. 29 article, "Man demands seized money."

Professor Rose spoke with Mari Jones at the Tampa Tribune for a story about the likelihood of a public official being charged with misdemeanor battery and the unique scruitny public officials face when charged with crimes.

Professor Charles Rose appeared on the Jami Floyd program on CourtTV discussing the McCowen murder trial as it unfolded today live in the courtroom.

Dean Ellen Podgor spoke with the Economist for the article, "Jail time for Jeffrey" about setencing handed down to former Enron boss Jeffrey Skilling.

Professor Bruce Jacob spoke with Sharon Parker at 970 WFLA for her piece on constitutional amendments on the November ballot. Professor Jacob provided clarification on what each of the amendments means for the radio program's listeners.

Professor Bruce Jacob spoke with Sylvia Lim about update in the midwife case.

Professor Thomas Marks spoke with WUSF public Radio's Bobbi O'Brien to offer his perspective on the amendments 3 and 8, new eminent domain laws proposed, and recent changes to the Florida Constitution.

Professor James Fox appeared on the contracts Prof Weekly Spotlight here: ContractsProf Blog - http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractsprof_blog/

Dean Ellen Podgor's article, "Getting ready for the Skilling sentence," appeared on the Ideoblog Oct. 24.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Chris Tisch at the St. Petersburg Times for his article about Florida's execution trend and the Danny Rolling execution scheduled for Oct. 25.