Professor Cerniglia has been awarded a competitive grant by the Legal Writing Institute to research and write an article titled “The Legal Estuary: a Study of the State Trial Law Clerk.”

Vandeplas Publishing has agreed to publish as a book, Law, Justice & Communication, a collection of six of the essays submitted in his Jurisprudence Seminar last semester; Professor Kaye will edit the book and author the introduction.

Professor Allen’s article, “Due Process and the American Veteran: What the Constitution Can Tell Us About the Veterans’ Benefits System: has been accepted for publication in Vol. 80 of the University of Cincinnati Law Review. In addition, his article titled “The Law of Veterans’ Benefits 2008-1010: Significant Developments, Trends, and A Glimpse into the Future” has appeared in print at 3 Veterans L. Rev. 1 (2011).

Professor Boudreaux gave a talk at the Wake Forst University School of Law titled “Light Bulbs to Suburban Sprawl: Rethinking Laws Targeting Environmental Impacts.”

Professor Bauer presented a talk titled “Exacerbated By Success: Consumer Fraud Against Seniors and the Incomplete Integration of North American Financial Systems” at the University of Houston Law Center.

Professor Trammell presented at the SEAALL (Southeastern Association of American Law Libraries) annual meeting in Columbia, S.C. last week.

On April 8, 2011, Professor Podgor moderated a panel on the First Amendment, the Internet, and the Criminal Law at a symposium on Criminal Law and the First Amendment held at Texas Tech University School of Law.

Yesterday, Professor Nagle spoke at the ABA’s annual criminal law conference in Miami. Last week, she spoke at an international human trafficking conference sponsored by South Texas College of Law, in Houston.

Professor Gardner’s book, Lawyers, Swamps, and Money: U.S. Wetland Law, Policy, and Politics, has just been published by Island Press.