Stetson In the News April 28-May 4 Top Stories: Alexander Pozin, former professor at Stetson University, was featured in the article, "A War Hero at 100: St. Augustine Centenarian Fought Nazis from Above as a Russian Pilot." The article discussed Pozin's background, including his history as a "former fighter and bomber pilot for the 210th Division of the Soviet Air Force in World War II," posted by The St. Augustine Record May 1. Luz Estella Nagle, J.D., law professor at Stetson University, was quoted in the article, "Human Trafficking Becoming Epidemic in Florida, Authorities Say." Nagle stated, "We know that human trafficking is a hidden crime," posted by The Palm Beach Post Online May 1. K.C. Ma, Ph.D., professor of finance, was quoted in the article, "Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) Stock: Q1 Earnings Can't Stop This Train." According to Ma, Alibaba CEO Jack Ma's friendly relationship with President Trump has "prompted Amazon to speed up its timetable to expand the Prime Video service and AWS data centers in markets like India and China," posted by U.S. News & World Report April 27. Charles Rose, J.D., law professor at Stetson University, was quoted in the article, "Judge Rips USF Player, Strong." Rose commented on Judge Margaret Taylor's scathing words against LaDarrius Jackson and Charlie Strong, stating, "The only issue that you could probably allege if you were a defense attorney is she's somehow shown a bias against USF football," posted by Tampa Bay Times May 4. K.C. Ma, Ph.D., finance professor at Stetson University, was quoted in the article, "Why Investors Should Factor in Goodwill When Evaluating Stocks." Ma stated, "Shareholders can consider that goodwill is the intangible portion of the assets they pay for," posted by TheStreet April 28. Stetson University was granted the Presser Foundation's Capital Support Grant, designed for "capital projects of music organizations providing a broad range of classical symphonic, chamber, choral and/or vocal music," posted by PR Newswire – Online and several other outlets May 2. Valrie Chambers, Ph.D., professor of taxation and accounting at Stetson University, was mentioned in the article, "Julie Jason: Write Your Own Credit History With a Secured Card." Chambers explained that recent college graduates who have not applied for loans may still have a credit file, posted by The Advocate Online and several other outlets April 30. Other News: According to the article, "Bonner Leaders Work to Serve," Stetson University was one of the first colleges to offer the Bonner Leader Program, a university program that pairs students with nonprofit organizations for volunteer work until graduation, posted by Public Now April 27. The article, "What is Molecular Biology?" discussed the molecular biology major at Stetson University, describing it as a major that trains students interested in the interface between the life sciences and physical sciences to be scientists, posted by New York City High Tech News April 30. Ciara Torres-Spelliscy, J.D., professor of law at Stetson University, was profiled in the Spring 2017 AALS News, "Spotlight on Sections: Election Law." According to the profile, Torres-Spelliscy is chair-elect of the Section on Election Law. Theresa Pulley Radwan, J.D., law professor, was quoted in the article, "Trustee Asks Court to Liquidate Steakhouse" about Spice Modern Steakhouse. According to Radwan, "If it's a Chapter 11 reorganization, sometimes the business can be sold as a going concern, but when you are in Chapter 7, the most common course is to liquidate the parts," posted originally by the Orlando Sentinel and later by the May 3 Troubled Company Reporter. News of LL.M. student Riya Khan being selected for the U.N. Graduate Study Program ran in the April 27 Targeted News Service. The April 30 KAIT-TV announced law professor Peter Lake's participation in the ATIXA/SCOPE Joint National Conference. Stetson University's LL.M. programs are listed among national programs and the LL.M in International Law is spotlighted in the article, "LL.M. News South," posted by the International Jurist magazine. The KFMB-FM and other newswire outlets announced the upcoming Educating Advocates: Teaching Advocacy Skills Conference, May 22-25 in Gulfport. According to the May 3 Gabber, law student Breanne Whited is helping Golfview Condominiums "Go Green" with recycling efforts. Alumni News: Alumnus Luis Pedraja was featured in the article, "Bringing Higher Ed to the Masses." Despite being born in Cuba to a low-income family, Pedraja was motivated by his parents and a mentor at Stetson University to advance his education, and now he wants to give other people that same opportunity, posted by Worcester Business Journal Online May 1. An honorary Doctor of Laws degree will be presented to Daytona Beach Mayor and Stetson University alumnus Derrick L. Henry Sr., according to the article "Bethune-Cookman University Recognizes City of Daytona Beach Mayor, Derrick L. Henry, Sr., during Spring 2017 Commencement," posted by Targeted News Service April 27. Law alumnus Javier Centonzio is spearheading a veterans scholarship gold tournament, according to the April 30 and May 1 Tampa Bay Times. Law alumnus Rich McKay was quoted in the article, "Falcons CEO Rich McKay Shares Life Lessons, Business Principles at Gwinnett Chamber Breakfast," posted by Gwinnett Daily Post and other outlets May 2. The May 2 Golfdom reported that the Executive Women's Golf Association named law alumna Jane Geddes as its chief executive officer, effective immediately, becoming CEO of the largest women-focused amateur golf association in the United States. According to the May 3 Sarbanes Oxley on Ulitzer, USForex announced the addition of law alumnus Tim Richey as risk and compliance manager. Stetson University alumnus W.D. Crowder was featured in the article, "Financial Terms Dictionary Releases Free eBook with Over 200 Definitions." Crowder, a published author, worked with Financial Dictionary CEO Thomas Herold to create two new financial dictionary eBooks, posted by Digital Journal and several other outlets May 3. According to the May 3 PublicNow and Holland & Knight, law alumnus Mark Haranzo has joined Holland & Knight Private Wealth Services in New York. According to a LinkedIn post, law alumna Christina Unkel was appointed to serve on the Consumer Protection Law Committee, to the 12th Judicial Circuit Grievance Committee "A" and the American Association of Justice selected her for the 2017 Leadership Academy class. According to the National Law Journal and Florin Roebig, law alumni Wil Florin and Tommy Roebig have again won one of the nation's top 50 verdicts in the article, "Top 100 Verdicts." According to the PRWeb, law alumna Victoria Cruz-Garcia is a moot court coach and adjunct law professor at Cooley Law School. The May 4 PR.com reported that law alumnus Forrest J. Bass recently received the AV Preeminent designation by Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Rankings. April 21-27 Top Stories: Elizabeth Paul, former Stetson University provost and vice president of academic affairs, has been inaugurated as Capital University's 16th president, according to the article, "Capital University's New President Elizabeth Paul Outlines Vision," posted by ThisWeek Community Newspapers Online April 26. Ciara Torres-Spelliscy, J.D., professor of law at Stetson University, was referenced in the article, "Corporations Gave Millions for Trump Inaugural." According to an analysis of FEC disclosure reports by Torres-Spelliscy, only one publicly traded company made reported contributions to a pro-Trump super political action committee during the presidential campaign, posted by Bloomberg BNA April 20. Stetson University's ethics team members Megan Christopher, Sarah Klass, Alex Overdijking and Nate Smith placed second in the International Business Ethics Case Competition held in California. The IBECC judges were impressed by the team's polished presentation and argumentation skills, posted by NewsDog and several other outlets April 26. Taylor Greenberg, law student at Stetson University, received the 2017 Pro Bono Service Award for Outstanding Service. "Pro bono work has been the most rewarding aspect of law school for me," said Greenberg, posted by Targeted News Service April 26. According to the article, "Sea Level Rise Already Evident in Chatham County," a report that was partially drafted by Stetson University faculty and staff documented that less severe flooding of the highway U.S. 80 occurred two dozen times in 2015, posted by Savannah Morning News Online April 23. Louis Virelli, J.D., professor of law at Stetson University, spoke with 10News for the April 26 story, "VERIFY: Is Twitter Account Posting Every Trump Donor's Name?" Virelli confirmed that the Twitter account @everytrumpdonor is accurately and legally tweeting the names of over 15,000 Trump donors. Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D., professor of psychology at Stetson University, was mentioned in the article, "The Smartphone Has Really Thrown Gasoline on the Addiction Fire of Our Society." According to Ferguson, addiction is defined in psychology as chemical dependence on a substance, posted by CBC Radio One, April 24. Other News: Peter F. Lake, J.D., professor of law at Stetson University, wrote the College Planning and Management article, "Compliance U." Lake discussed the important divisions of functions among general counsels and chief compliance officers in higher education roles, posted on April 20. Peter F. Lake, J.D., professor of law, was quoted in the article, "Between Harvard and Office for Civil Rights, A Symbiotic Relationship." Lake stated, "The regulators become your staff and your staff becomes the regulators. It can raise issues of direction and conflict of interest in some cases," posted by The Harvard Crimson April 21. Peter F. Lake, J.D., law professor, was featured in the article, "As Grand Jury Probes PSU Pledge Death, History Shows Hazing Prosecutions Difficult to Pursue." Lake stated, "It showed others across the country that they could successfully prosecute hazing events that they might have been wary of pursuing before," posted by Philly.com April 21.