Internet’s ubiquity multiplies venues to try web crimes

Dean Ellen Podgor spoke with the Wall Street Journal for the article “Internet’s ubiquity multiplies venues to try web cases.”

Link to The Wall Street Journal

Lunsford to testify carefully

Professor Rose spoke with the Tampa Tribune for the article “Lunsford to testify carefully.”

Link to Tampa Tribune

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Josh Talkington at ABC Action News for a piece about what to expect in the Couey trial.

Professor Peter Lake’s interview with the Tampa Tribune in “University Counseling Centers Fell Strain” was picked up by University News.

Professor Peter Lake’s interview in the Tampa Tribune, “University Counseling Centers Feel Strain,” was picked up by Mental Hope News.

Professor Cynthia Hawkins-Leon agreed to join the TBCN panel on civil rights.

University Counseling Centers Feel Strain

Professor Peter Lake was quoted in the Tampa Tribune article, “University Counseling Centers Feel Strain,” by Adam Emerson.

Link to Tampa Tribune

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Sarah Lundy at the Orlando Sentinel for a piece that ran in the South Florida Sun Sentinel about charges against NASA astronaut Lisa Marie Nowak.

Link to South Florida Sun Sentinel

Attorneys may alter astronaut’s charges

Professor Roberta Batey’s comments about charges against the lady astronaut in the Orlando Sentinel were picked up by the Contra-Costa Times.

Link to Contra-Costa Times

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Jay Stapleton at the Daytona Beach News Journal about the growing number of women behind bars for violent crimes. This trends piece discusses Karen Toby, a woman sentenced in Daytona for orchestrating her husband’s death, and other female killers in the state and nation.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Sarah Lundy of the Orlando Sentinel about Lisa Nowak, mission specialist on the space shuttle Discovery last summer, is charged with attempted kidnapping, vehicle burglary with battery, destruction of evidence and battery.

Link to Orlando Sentinel

Professor Luz Nagle was quoted in the St. Petersburg Times article,”Liberian torture cases traces back to Orlando,” by Carrie Weimar. The article discusses Emmanuel’s prosecution under the 1994 law that makes it illegal for U.S. citizens to commit torture abroad. Emmanuel faces more than 60 years in prison for war crimes he allegedly commited as head of former Liberian president Charles Taylor’s security unit.

Link to St. Petersburg Times