Professor Charles Rose has agreed to join the Jami Floyd show again in the CourtTV studios in New York on October 27 to offer commentary on a topical case.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Carrie Weimar with the St. Petersburg Times about the potential charges that Congressman Mark Foley might face.

Professor Carol Henderson spoke with Rebecca Kanable at Officer magazine for an article about the National Clearinghouse for Science Technology and the Law as a resource for research.

Fastow of ENRON was given 10 year sentence, but his attorney got his sentence reduced to six years after agreeing that he would not ask for a reduction. Read the story at: http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/special/enron/4220305.html

Professor Luz Nagle spoke with Laura Elder at the Galveston County Daily News regarding law enforcement officials who patrol refineries and ports going too far in the name of homeland security.

Professor Candace Zierdt spoke with Kristen Hays at the Houston Chronicle for the Sept. 28 article "Some shocked at sentence: Fastow's 6 years has a few experts scratching heads," about sentencing.

Professor Roberta Flowers spoke with Jay Stapleton at the Daytona Beach News Journal for an article about an allegedly bias interpreter in a police investigation.

Professor Bruce Jacob spoke to Carrie Weimar at the St.Petersburg Times about defining obscene behavior for a story about a Hillsborough law limiting touching between dancers and customers.

Professor Charles Rose did an interview with WNMF radio in Tampa about interrogation.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with CBS News in New York for background on a story about the Stand Your Ground law.

Professor Mark Bauer spoke with Tampa Tribune reporter Mike Thatcher for his story about lawyers advertising referral services, ethical standards for advertising, and identifying where to draw the line.

Professor Michael Allen spoke with Denise Zoldan, reporter with the Naples Daily News, about the judicial election process for a story she is working on about the election of 67 new judges in the state of Florida.