by Peri Buch
Our cultural consciousness is enamored by shipwrecks and cultural heritage submerged at the bottom of the sea. Submerged cultural heritage is not just fascinating, it encompasses incredibly important narratives of the past that inform our present. Not only does the Titanic remain in the depths of the ocean, so do warcraft and slave ships, ancient trade vessels, and harbors.
16 Drexel L. Rev. 555
by Brooks M. Chupp
According to the Voting Rights Act, states must not racially discriminate when they draw legislative districts. Federal trial courts frequently issue preliminary injunctions to prevent states from drawing districts at the eleventh hour to shield themselves from anti-discrimination laws.
16 Drexel L. Rev. 507
by AJ Dejewski
Most United States jurisdictions do not allow a plaintiff to recover for negligent infliction of emotional distress as a bystander unless they witness the event firsthand and the plaintiff has a close familial relationship with the victim. However, a bystander will not always witness their loved one get injured directly.
16 Drexel L. Rev. 603
by Kevin Ricard
Climate change has been an issue on the global stage for more than 40 years, and regulatory action has evolved as the consequences of climate change become closer to reality. While governmental action during that period has resulted in great reductions in pollution, some nations are beginning to see devastating impacts of climate change. For some island nations, entire cultures will be wiped out within the next few generations.
16 Drexel L. Rev. 643