The 11th International Wildlife Law Conference in March 2009 was the subject of the June 19 International Law Prof Blog.

Vice President and Dean Darby Dickerson's "Lessons in Collaboration: Learning from the Post-Virginia Tech Task Force Reports," received kudos on the Information Roundup.

Professor Charles Rose spoke with WFLA Radio for a news story about Yousef Megahed and Ahmed Mohamed, the USF students indicted on explosives charges.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Paul Pinkham at the Times-Union in Jacksonville about how common it is for criminal cases to be overturned on appeal for a story about a state attorney candidate who has had more than one-fifth of cases overturned on appeal.

Professor Rebecca Morgan's Law Review article and introduction for a special issue on guardianship was mentioned on the Elder Law Prof Blog on June 13.

Professor Charles Rose was quoted in the front page June 14 St. Petersburg Times article, "Terror suspect to plead guilty," by Kevin Graham and Rebecca Catalanello.

Professor Rose spoke with National Jurist and preLaw magazine editor Michelle Weyenberg about what makes Stetson Law's clinics program stand out and his plans for the future of the program for a feature on the nation's best law school clinics.

Professor Michael Allen talked with Newschannel 8 about the impact of the new Supreme Court decision to grant habeas corpus to Guantanamo detainees.

Dean Ellen Podgor was quoted in Houston's Clear Thinkers regarding limiting corporate criminal liability.

Adjunct Professor David Tirella was interviewed Wednesday by Fox 13 News regarding legal consequences to minors involved in e-mailing nude pictures over the Internet. The interview aired on the evening news on Fox 13 last night.

Professor Michael Allen spoke this with Newschannel 8's Mark Douglas for a story about what today's Supreme Court decision means for prisoners in Guantanamo. The interview airs this evening.

Professor Robert Batey interviewed with Chris Tisch at the St. Petersburg Times regarding a trends story about people appealing convictions and guilty pleas more often today than in the past.