Health & Wellness Beatrice Harvey | 15 Feb 2019 The Perils of Globalizing Mental Health Is the western understanding of mental health and mental illness necessarily the best understanding?
Ethics in Culture Desmonda Lawrence | 11 Feb 2019 Nasty, Brutish and Online: Is Facebook Revealing a Hobbesian Dystopia? Was Thomas Hobbes right about human nature, and is Facebook proving it?
The Pink Tax (And Why It's Time Women Opt for the Blue Razors) Gender-based pricing is an insidious problem women face at almost every turn, and it won't be solved until companies can be convinced it's not lucrative. 6 Feb 2019 | Hira Ahmad
Questioning the Morality of Raising Neanderthal Cloning Neanderthals could be a scientific possibility. But just because it might be possible doesn't mean it's a good, morally sound idea. 5 Feb 2019 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The Moral Quandary of Testing on Animals Animal testing is controversial, and it's because of questions ranging from consent to suffering to the 'greater good.' 31 Jan 2019 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Knowing What You Don’t Know Science is becoming more partisan; public opinion is divided on scientific facts. How did we get here, and what can we do? 28 Jan 2019 | Kenneth Boyd
Computer Simulations and the Ethics of Predicting Human Behavior Computer simulations can be helpful in predicting human behavior, but what about when those predictions are immoral? 21 Jan 2019 | Kenneth Boyd
On Gene Editing, Disease, and Disability Gene editing is controversial for many reasons, but it's especially thorny when it comes to issues such as selective abortion, disease, and disability. 9 Jan 2019 | Meredith McFadden
Self-Care in the Late Capitalist Era Self-care is crucial, but is it overly commodified? 7 Jan 2019 | Amy Elyse Gordon
The Persistent Problem of the Fair Algorithm Algorithms may seem like the perfect remedy to human error, but even algorithms can be biased. 4 Jan 2019 | Tucker Sechrest
To Clean or Too Clean? The Problem of Over-Cleanliness We've been taught from a young age to wash our hands frequently and use powerful disinfectants to clean our homes. But how clean is too clean? 3 Jan 2019 | Hira Ahmad
Which Voices Matter? Ballot Initiatives, Marijuana, and Legislative Paternalism in Utah In November, Utah voters made medical marijuana legal with a ballot measure. However, legislation is already underway to restrict it. 31 Dec 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Privacy and a Year in the Life of Facebook Facebook has faced increased scrutiny about privacy and personal information this year. How did the company handle it? 28 Dec 2018 | Meredith McFadden
Examining Medical Intervention and Gender Confirmation The gender binary has long held sway over medical intervention for many kinds of treatments, especially for those who identify outside that binary. 20 Dec 2018 | Meredith McFadden
Dating and Choice in the Digital Age Online dating offers people a wider choice in partners, but also might serve to intensify bias. 18 Dec 2018 | Amy Elyse Gordon
Dockless Electric Scooters and the Ethics of City Design Those zippy little scooters that are showing up in many cities pose more problems than you might expect, from environmental questions to disabilities. 12 Dec 2018 | Andrew Bobker
On Tumblr, Adult Content is Banned - For Good? Tumblr's ban on adult content claims to be making the blogging platform a better, safer place, yet hate speech is still readily found. Is the ban the best solution? 11 Dec 2018 | Kenneth Boyd
InSight’s Landing on Mars: Ethics of Space Exploration Space exploration has the potential to revolutionize our scientific knowledge, but there are many ethical questions to address first. 10 Dec 2018 | Haley Thompson
"Free Birth" and the Politics of Childbearing Women deserve better care and experiences when it comes to giving birth, but the Free Birth Society may not be the answer. 7 Dec 2018 | Amy Elyse Gordon
Lulu and Nana: The Surprise of Genetically-Modified Humans The gene-editing technology CRISPR was the source of lively theoretical ethics debates - until Chinese scientist He Jiankui actually used it. 5 Dec 2018 | A.G. Holdier
Getting Personal About Personal Genetic Information Personal genetic information tests can be a fun way to learn about your heritage - but they can also betray some very private information. 23 Nov 2018 | Hira Ahmad
The Culture of Crunch: The Video Game Industry and Overwork While the video game industry is booming, its employees are suffering from "crunch" - the period of intense work that comes before a release. Just how bad is it? 21 Nov 2018 | Kenneth Boyd