Should Conscientious Objections Apply to Healthcare? The latest debate over conscientious objections in healthcare is nothing new in American society. 2 Feb 18 | Daniel Beck
Tragedy of the Commons in Cape Town's Water Crisis Cape Town will likely the first major city to run out of water in modern times. Can anything be done to solve the problem? 1 Feb 18 | Meredith McFadden
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 18 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
Are Chance the Rapper and Vic Mensa What Chicago Needs? Chance the Rapper and Vic Mensa have both taken measures to fight Chicago's violence epidemic. But are their actions enough? 30 Jan 18 | Byron Mason II
What The Supreme Court Is(n’t) Doing About Gerrymandering Gerrymandering has proven an especially controversial issue in the courts. Has the Supreme Court done enough to act on it? 29 Jan 18 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
Tax Reform and the Value of Economic Equality: Part Three Many have argued the Republican tax plan is harmful because it will exacerbate inequality. But why is equality the desirable goal, in the first place? 27 Jan 18 | Daniel Beck
Why Give $75 Million to Philosophy? A wealthy businessman just gifted $75 million to Johns Hopkins' philosophy department. But some philosophers were skeptical of the move. 26 Jan 18 | Jean Kazez
The 2018 Davos Forum: Plutocratic Gathering or Genuine Discussion? As the 2018 World Economic Forum at Davos begins, will the world's elite make the event more than a networking event for the wealthy? 25 Jan 18 | Luka Ignac
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 18 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Opinion: "Dreamers" Have Been Taken Hostage in the Battle for Trump’s Wall "Asking for the wall (and so on) is like demanding ransom before freeing someone who’s unconditionally entitled to be free." 23 Jan 18 | Jean Kazez
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 18 | 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 18 | Rachel Higson
Hip-Hop Misogyny's Effects on Women of Color Misogyny has long been a controversial part of hip-hop. What effects does this misogyny have on its subjects-namely, women of color? 18 Jan 18 | Byron Mason II
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 18 | 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 18 | Daniel Beck
Should the United States Invade Venezuela? Does Venezuela's ongoing crisis justify a humanitarian intervention? 16 Jan 18 | Gabriel Andrade
Donald Trump and Twitter: A Turbulent Relationship, Here to Stay Even if Twitter has the technical right to ban Donald Trump from its service, should it? 15 Jan 18 | Abigail Joens-Witherow
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 18 | Rachel Robison-Greene
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