Business

Is our unwavering belief that we should support domestic products above all others anything more than jingoism?

We bemoan politicization, but we must acknowledge that our policies and statements send a message even if unintentional.

In the absence of a substantial ethical code of conduct, it's difficult to assess the weight that economic recommendations should have in the realm of public policy.

UHaul's new nicotine-free hiring policy masquerades as a wellness initiative, but is it merely discrimination by any other name?

Mindfulness has found a second life, but appears divorced from its roots. What does the co-opting of the technique mean?

Being an ethical consumer requires more than purchasing sustainable products fairly made.

Haunted houses, like McKamey Manor, put unusual pressure on our traditional understanding of consent and autonomy.

Recent deregulation in the slaughterhouse will effectively mean no one is watching the watchmen. What does true oversight require?

When corporations express ideological positions can we truly separate what it is to be a patron from what it is to be a supporter?

What responsibility, if any, does JAY-Z have with regards to Colin Kaepernick and his partnership with the NFL?

What, if any, obligation does Jay-Z, as a high-profile advocate for social justice and a recognizable brand, have to not condone or distract from the NFL's many public relation problems?

Recent legal challenges to the use of 'meat' and 'milk' labels for alternatives (from Tofurky to soymilk and even in vitro meat) lack legal weight and moral reason.

A coercive data collection campaign in China raises questions about corporate complicity. What obligation, if any, do companies have when their goods are being used to cause harm or violate others' rights?

California's housing shortage touches on everything: entitlement, privilege, fairness, justice, gentrification, subsidiarity, class conflict and free-riders.

The media's treatment of recent plant-based meat rollouts fails to give the significant moral gains their due.

Farmwork has been treated much differently than other forms of labor. Is this difference justified or is it time for change?

In assessing the different sides of the debate there are a number of relevant factors at play from relative commercial value to social message and even historical injustice.

Diversity training is being used more and more often in the wake of incidents of racial bias. Is it more than a mea culpa?

Emerging healthcare technologies like Rudy, Addison, and PARO should prompt us to reassess the healthcare industry and to contemplate the difference between service and care.

Algorithms are capable of causing harm, but it isn't easy to identify who should be held accountable when they do.