Professor Charles Rose spoke with Glenn Selig at Fox 13 regarding Couey sentencing.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Warren Elly regarding anti-murder legislation.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Flagler Times regarding the Shorstein grand jury investigation, how infomration is generally released after the conclusion of a grand jury investigation and unsealing information after grand juries conclude.

Professor Robert Batey appeared on the Fox 13 "Your Turn" program with Kathy Fountain to discuss the impact of the Scooter Libby verdict.

Professor Peter Fitzgerald spoke with David Ivanovich at the Houston Chronicle regarding Halliburton moving part of its corporate HQ operations to Dubai, where it has a subsidiary, and whether that impacts the company's responsibilities under the Iranian Transactions Regulations.

Professor Roberta Flowers spoke with the Ledger for a story about Judge Susan Roberts, the Polk county judge asked to remove herself from several cases.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with AP reporter Steve Majors about enticement crimes that up the penalties for sexual predators who travel to meet their victims.

Dean Ellen Podgor was quoted in the Wall Street Journal online article, "The Libby Verdict: What Legal Experts Say," on March 7. Her photo also appeared with the piece.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Elena Lesley at the St. Petersburg Times for an article about deciding on sentencing in the Couey murder trial.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Dave Sommer at the Tampa Tribune about the "year and a day" rule in the case of Chris Wells, indicted for murdering his daughter because injuires she sustained as a victim of child abuse by her father led to her death as an adult.

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 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.