Criminal Justice Kevin Guilfoy | 11 Dec 2017 Let Them Eat Cake: Public Accommodations and Religious Liberty in Colorado The Supreme Court will soon decide whether products like wedding cakes count as speech, and whether their makers can refuse to serve LGBTQ couples.
Politics Abigail Joens-Witherow | 7 Dec 2017 Roy Moore’s Tainted Senate Campaign Despite sexual assault allegations, Senate candidate Roy Moore seems to be staying in the race. Will he drop out or will he see it through?
The Political Manipulation of the Fatima Cult In 1917, three Portuguese children claimed to have received prophecies from the Virgin Mary. The way the world reacted underscores how religion is sometimes used to further political goals. 5 Dec 2017 | Gabriel Andrade
Are Zero Tolerance Policies the Solution to Sexual Misconduct? In the wake of the #metoo campaign, some have pushed for zero tolerance policies for those accused of sexual assault. What would the implications of such a policy be? 4 Dec 2017 | Rachel Robison-Greene
A Story Seldom Told: Sexual Assault In Agriculture Sexual assaults do not only occur in the vacuum of Hollywood but rather there are everywhere you look. This article draws attention to sexual assault within the agriculture business. 2 Dec 2017 | Audrey Beale
Pronouns and Provocateurs: Wilfrid Laurier University's Free Speech Controversy A controversy at Canada's Wilfrid Laurier university raises questions about the nature of gender pronouns and free expression in the classroom. 30 Nov 2017 | Jean Kazez
On the Lackluster National Response to the Opioid Epidemic How should the United States react to the opioid crisis's label as a "health emergency"? And how should we work to solve this crisis? 29 Nov 2017 | Lucas Eckrich
The Digital Humanities: Overhyped or Misunderstood? The onset of algorithmic and quantitative approaches to the humanities has left many scholars grappling with the role of digital technologies in their work. 27 Nov 2017 | Eric Walker
Reconciling Culture and Health in the Debate over Female Genital Mutilation The debate around female genital mutilation is split between two sides: the adverse effects on health and the role of cultural relativism. 22 Nov 2017 | Sakshi Sharma
International Sanctions: A War of Their Own? Often used to avert war, international sanctions can sometimes be just as damaging to a country's population. 21 Nov 2017 | Sakshi Sharma
The Moral Trap of McDonald’s Szechuan Sauce McDonald's recently rereleased their Szechuan Sauce, but not widely enough to satisfy all fans. The aftermath of extreme customer dissatisfaction offers lessons about the role of nostalgia. 18 Nov 2017 | Alex Layton
Will Chief Black Elk's Canonization Address Native American Oppression? Credited with bridging Christianity and Native American culture, Chief Black Elk's legacy remains controversial. 17 Nov 2017 | Sarah Ertelt
The Limited Value of Taxing University Endowments What are the broader implications of increasing taxes on private universities' endowments? 14 Nov 2017 | Nathaniel Reed
Baby Powder, Consumer Labeling and Scientific Uncertainty Should scientific uncertainty about baby powder's health risks stop Johnson & Johnson from labeling it as potentially hazardous? 12 Nov 2017 | Eric Walker
The Dangers Posed by Kevin Spacey's Coming Out With mounting allegations of sexual assault against Kevin Spacey, how are we to interpret his coming out in response? 11 Nov 2017 | Emma Mazurek
Free Riders, Agency Fees, and the Fairness of Public Sector Unions The Supreme Court will soon decide whether requiring non-union employees to pay union fees is constitutional. 6 Nov 2017 | Daniel Beck
ANWR, the Alaska Permanent Fund and Eminent Domain How does wildlife preservation affect the lives of Alaskan people? Is it always helpful, or can it be harmful? 4 Nov 2017 | Kiara Goodwine
Senator Jeff Flake: Courageous or Cowardly? In the wake of Senator Flake's announcement not to run for reelection, it is important to examine the intended or unintended consequences of resignation. 3 Nov 2017 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
The Problem with Uber Is Uber really as practical and beneficial as it seems? 3 Nov 2017 | Andrew Bobker
Do Self-Driving Cars Reinforce Socioeconomic Inequality? Do self-driving cars perpetuate economic inequality when they prioritize the lives of their drivers over others on the road? 1 Nov 2017 | Audrey Beale
Untangling the "Sincerely Held Moral or Religious Belief" As the Trump administration opens up contraceptive exemptions for "sincerely held moral and religious beliefs," it is worth examining what exactly qualifies as "sincerely held," in the first place. 31 Oct 2017 | Daniel Beck
Does America Believe in Rehabilitation for the Incarcerated? Michelle Jones wasn’t the only applicant to be rejected from Harvard University this year. However, the reason for her rejection was unique: her history with the criminal justice system. 30 Oct 2017 | Andrew Bobker