Mike Pence's Marital Practices: Workplace Accommodation or Discrimination? The vice president's refusal to dine alone with women has complicated implications for values-based accommodations in the workplace. 11 Apr 17 | Meredith McFadden
Peter Singer and the Ethics of Effective Altruism Peter Singer has advocated for a form of altruism that prioritizes the effectiveness of aid in lessening suffering above all else. What are the implications of his position? 10 Apr 17 | Pamela J. Hobart
The Ethics of an Atheist Pope Pope Francis has not said he is an atheist, but he has made statements supporting atheism over hypocrisy. What would the implications be if the Pope were an atheist? 7 Apr 17 | Gabriel Andrade
Finding Consciousness in the Humble Honeybee On finding consciousness in bees and the subsequent ethical implications. 7 Apr 17 | Prindle News Hound
Should We Avoid or Engage Moral Dilemmas? When confronting a moral dilemma, is it better to engage with the issue or avoid getting involved entirely? 6 Apr 17 | Rachel Robison-Greene
What Happened at Ramjas : A Voiceless India Violent protests at India's Ramjas College have threatened the role of free speech in Indian society. 5 Apr 17 | Summer Pappachen
Moral Philosophy Doesn’t Need a License to Cause Harm Director Andy Cullison argues against the notion that Peter Singer and Jeff McMahan's analysis of the Anna Stubblefield case is merely offensive, rather than harmful. 4 Apr 17 | Andrew Cullison
Respecting the Dead: The Case of Charles Byrne, the Irish Giant What does the examination of Charles Byrne's body after death, against his wishes, say about respecting the dead? 4 Apr 17 | Daniel Beck
The Implicit Bias of Zero Tolerance Policies On zero tolerance policies on juvenile crime and the school-to-prison pipeline. 3 Apr 17 | Peper Langhout
Cultural Appropriation in American Holi Festivals On American celebrations of Holi and their potential for cultural appropriation. 1 Apr 17 | Sarah Ertelt
What Does John Stuart Mill Have to Say about the Hijab? Public and private bans on the hijab in Europe spark complex questions regarding John Stuart Mill's ideas on harm and private property. 31 Mar 17 | Gabriel Andrade
In Dana Schutz's Open Casket, Interrogating the Aesthetics of Erasure Rather than obscuring the forces that led to Emmett Till's murder, Dana Schutz's controversial painting of Till's open casket forces the viewer to reflect on racism's dehumanization. 30 Mar 17 | Prindle News Hound
A Research Code of Ethics, Written by the Researched Urging researchers to "come through the door, not the window," the San people of South Africa have developed their own code of research ethics. 29 Mar 17 | Carrie Robinson
Is Ivanka Trump Really "Complicit?" A recent SNL skit portrayed Ivanka Trump as sharing morally responsibility in her father's actions. Should she be blamed? 28 Mar 17 | Kiara Goodwine
Peter Singer and the Ethics of Eugenics Pamela J. Hobart argues that more nuance is needed when deciding what counts as eugenics, and whether eugenics can be ethical. 27 Mar 17 | Pamela J. Hobart
Betsy DeVos and the Changing Face of Public Education Betsy DeVos' confirmation as the Secretary of Education has raised questions about whether public schools should be run according to free-market principles. 25 Mar 17 | Emily Troyer
Feminism, Privilege, and Trans Inclusivity Controversial statements by feminist Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie spark questions of whether feminism is inclusive of trans women's experiences. 24 Mar 17 | Meredith McFadden
A Women's Council, Without any Women On deciding women's rights without asking women. 23 Mar 17 | Nathaniel Reed
Move Over, Mercator: World Maps in Boston's Public Schools On changing to the Gall-Peters world map projection in Boston's public schools. 22 Mar 17 | Amy Brown
Questions of Access as Harvard Law Accepts the GRE Harvard Law School has decided to accept the GRE, in addition to the LSAT. What are the implications for the school's access and excellence? 21 Mar 17 | Gail Enright
Does the United States Steal Nurses from the Developing World? Nurses from developing countries often leave for jobs in the United States or the United Kingdom, leaving the healthcare systems of their home countries struggling. 20 Mar 17 | Daniel Beck
Defunding America's Cultural Institutions: An Exercise in Absurdity A look at the Trump administration's budget priorities makes clear that cutting the NEA, NEH and CPB is more about symbolic posturing than fiscal sensibility. 17 Mar 17 | Prindle News Hound
How Should Societies Counteract Overpopulation? As states like China are finding out, combating global overpopulation is no simple matter. 17 Mar 17 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Taxing Sugar to Fight Obesity On the benefits and consequences of a federal sugar tax. 16 Mar 17 | Sarah Ertelt