Trusting Women and Epistemic Justice Why is trusting women such an issue in our public discourse? 11 Jan 18 | Meredith McFadden
In the Iran Nuclear Deal, Decoupling Human Rights and International Security Should the United States continue to uphold the Iran nuclear deal, even if the benefits have largely not been shared with Iran's population? 10 Jan 18 | Luka Ignac
CRISPR, Moral Obligations and Editing the Human Genome With technologies like CRISPR, scientists are even closer to editing the human genome to fight diseases and prolong life. But is doing so ethical? 9 Jan 18 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Tax Reform and the Value of Economic Equality: Part 1 Examining the moral case for reducing economic inequality. 8 Jan 18 | Daniel Beck
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 18 | Rachel Robison-Greene
In Trump's Jerusalem Declaration, Diplomacy by Blowtorch The Trump Administration's choice to move the U.S. embassy to Israel has angered many—though others argue it is merely an extension of long-standing policy. 4 Jan 18 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Womb Transplantation: A Procedure in Need of Defense? Dallas doctors recently announced the first successful birth resulting from a womb transplant. Critics continue to debate the procedure's ramifications. 3 Jan 18 | Jean Kazez
What's so Wrong with Doping in Sports? With Russia's Olympic team disqualified from the 2018 games for using performance-enhancing drugs, it merits consideration why doping is so controversial in the first place. 2 Jan 18 | Daniel Beck
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 17 | Audrey Beale
What Does Kant Have to Say about Conspiracy Theorists? In an age of conspiracy theories and alternative facts, Kant's philosophy of reason stands to offer much-needed clarity. 18 Dec 17 | Eric Walker
In the Fight for Bears Ears National Monument, A Clash of Environmental Worldviews The Trump Administration's move to open up Bears Ears National Monument for private use underscores the unfolding struggle between competing views of humanity and nature. 14 Dec 17 | Meredith McFadden
Ethnic Identity in America: Remembering the Ni’ihau Incident In 1941, a damaged Japanese fighter plane landed on Ni'ihau after the Pearl Harbor attack. What happened next sparked lingering questions about the relationship between national and ethnic identity. 13 Dec 17 | Alex Layton
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 17 | Kiara Goodwine
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. 11 Dec 17 | Kevin Guilfoy
Disturbing Videos on YouTube Kids: Rethinking the Consequences of Automated Content Creation With new advances in the creation of automated content, problems arise when people take advantage of algorithms to scare children. 8 Dec 17 | Andrew Bobker
The Legal Case of Elephant Personhood A Connecticut court grapples with the criteria needed to determine whether animals like elephants should be granted legal personhood. 7 Dec 17 | Daniel Beck
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? 7 Dec 17 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
Is There a Problem With Scientific Discoveries Made by Harassers? Should the scientific work of sexual harassers be considered in light of the researcher's actions? 6 Dec 17 | Eric Walker
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 17 | 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 17 | 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 17 | 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 17 | 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 17 | Lucas Eckrich
Seeking Responsibility in the Deaths over Designer Sneakers When people are killed for their collectible sneakers, do the shoes' designers share any responsibility? 28 Nov 17 | Byron Mason II