Business Jean Kazez | 21 Mar 2018 Opinion: Non-Disclosure Agreements and the Ethics of Paying for Silence Scandals involving powerful men like Donald Trump and Harvey Weinstein have trained the spotlight on the controversial non-disclosure agreement.
Society Kiara Goodwine | 14 Mar 2018 Is the Global Citizenship Movement the New “White Man’s Burden”? What does it mean to be a global citizen, and is it an inherently good thing?
An Experiment in Inequality at the Street Food Stall Restaurants and food stalls alike are using the price of their meals to draw attention to identity-based inequality. 13 Mar 2018 | Meredith McFadden
Reckoning with Democracy in Decline With democracies across the world seeming to fail, are there any better solutions? 12 Mar 2018 | Luka Ignac
Police Officers or Immigration Officers? The Dilemma of Responding to ICE Warrants Should police officers be doing the jobs of immigration officers, and what are the repercussions? 9 Mar 2018 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
In Michigan, A Prisoner Forced to Pay for His Own Incarceration A prisoner in Michigan recently published a major collection of short stories. Now, prison officials are asking him to use the profits to pay for his own incarceration. 6 Mar 2018 | Kelsie Roberton
The Complex, Yet Remarkably Straightforward, Ethics of the N-Word Examining the history and contemporary use of the n-word reveals why it's so problematic for non-black people to say it. 2 Mar 2018 | Byron Mason II
The United States Government’s Lapsed Duty to Provide Safe Drinking Water Clean drinking water in the United States is not a guarantee. 22 Feb 2018 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
Opinion: Rethinking Our Massacre Problem As the Parkland mass shooting once again thrusts guns into the public consciousness, it is time to rethink our approach to gun violence. 20 Feb 2018 | Jean Kazez
Opinion: The Pope, Fake News, and the Gospels Examining the religious context of Pope Francis' recent condemnation of "fake news." 16 Feb 2018 | Gabriel Andrade
California Debates Parole for a Member of the Manson Family A member of the Manson "family" is up for parole. The resistance to her release underscores the competing notions of rehabilitation and punishment in the American justice system. 9 Feb 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Why Jeff Sessions Should End his War on Marijuana As Attorney General, Jeff Sessions has renewed federal scrutiny of marijuana in the US. But his move appears out of step with the changing times. 31 Jan 2018 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
Thomas S. Monson and the Politics of Obituaries The New York Times' obituary of the late Mormon leader Thomas S. Monson has raised questions about how obituaries should memorialize controversial figures. 24 Jan 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Lab-Grown Meat: A Moral Revolution? Lab-grown meat stands to curb factory farming and reduce our impact on the environment. But is it a morally effective replacement of real meat? 22 Jan 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
From the Field to the Podium, Appropriating Native American Culture Appropriation of Native American culture is not only limited to the football field. 19 Jan 2018 | Rachel Higson
Tax Reform and the Value of Economic Equality: Part 2 Objections to the tax plan are not simply about economic inequality-they're also about what that inequality does to a democratic society. 17 Jan 2018 | Daniel Beck
Are Undocumented Immigrants Obligated to Obey US Immigration Law? The debate around the fate of DACA requires an examination of what relationship undocumented immigrants should have to US immigration law. 17 Jan 2018 | Daniel Beck
The Ethics of Facebook's Virtual Cemeteries At some point, there will be more accounts of dead users on Facebook than living. What ethics govern how the pages left behind should be treated? 12 Jan 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Trusting Women and Epistemic Justice Why is trusting women such an issue in our public discourse? 11 Jan 2018 | Meredith McFadden
The Shifting Ethical Landscape of Online Shopping With retail stores closing all over the country, most people are now doing their shopping online. What are the ethical implications of this trend? 5 Jan 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The 21st-Century Valedictorian and the Battle for First Place Choosing a valedictorian has long been a tradition of high school graduation. Due to concerns about student stress, its status is now in question. 21 Dec 2017 | Audrey Beale
Bathrooms and the Board of Trustees: The Ethics of DePauw's Restroom Protests Recent protests at DePauw have used women's restrooms to target the Board of Trustees' political giving, generating controversy about the substance and style of activism on campus. 12 Dec 2017 | Kiara Goodwine