Criminal Justice Kiara Goodwine | 20 Jul 2020 To Requite, To Restore, or To Deter: Punishing Amy Cooper What model of punishment best accommodates our intuitions in this particular case?
Business Benjamin Rossi | 17 Jul 2020 Is There an Ethical Duty to Buy American? Is our unwavering belief that we should support domestic products above all others anything more than jingoism?
The Moral Challenges of Opening Up Schools During the Pandemic There may be no ideal one-size-fits-all solution for schools reopening, but that doesn't mean that all plans are equal. 16 Jul 2020 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The BARD Standard and Justified Execution Does the very possibility of wrongful conviction — inherent to the BARD standard — render capital punishment unconscionable? 15 Jul 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
ICE Ruling and Universities' Autonomy The new Immigration and Customs Enforcement rule usurps the ability of universities to define what is and is not a relevant piece of a student's academic experience. 13 Jul 2020 | Andrew Cullison
Tom Cotton's Op-Ed and the Aims of the Opinion Page What obligations might news organizations have to the public in regards to choosing which opinions are fit to print? 3 Jul 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
Universities and the Burdens of Risk College campuses prepare to welcome students back this Fall, but is there any such think as a "safe" re-opening? Who is to blame if such plans fail? 2 Jul 2020 | Meredith McFadden
Censoring "Gratuitous" Violence Confronting real-world violence can be an important agent of change. Might we have a social responsibility to share and bear witness to real-life horrors? 30 Jun 2020 | Alexander Spencer
Undoing White Privilege Identifying and disassembling the institutions of white supremacy will require a concerted effort. What does allyship require? 29 Jun 2020 | Desmonda Lawrence
Qualified Immunity: An Unqualified Disaster? Can the lengths the law goes to hide institutional actors from public accountability be morally justified? 26 Jun 2020 | Evan Butts
"Defund the Police": A Powerful if Ambiguous Slogan Abolishing law enforcement as we know it could mean many different things. Can the history of the police force give us direction in where to go from here? 25 Jun 2020 | Alexander Spencer
AMC, Face Masks, and Avoiding Political Controversy We bemoan politicization, but we must acknowledge that our policies and statements send a message even if unintentional. 22 Jun 2020 | Kenneth Boyd
Removing Monuments, Grappling with History With calls for removing Confederate monuments coming to a head, how should we view them in history? Context is key, and monuments alone do not constitute educational material. 19 Jun 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
Consent, Commodification, and Anderson Cooper’s Surrogacy Case Anderson Cooper's decision to have a child through surrogacy brings to the fore questions of consent and the implications of commodifying life. 18 Jun 2020 | Youha Kim
Gorsuch, Textualism, and The Magic Lamp How did a staunchly conservative Supreme Court judge side with a sweeping win for the LGBT community? The answer lies in textualism. 17 Jun 2020 | Andrew Cullison
Protest Selfies and the Wrong of Grandstanding There's a few things wrong with taking selfies at protests, not least among them moral grandstanding. Pictures can endanger other protesters and objectify the very cause you might be trying to support. 16 Jun 2020 | A.G. Holdier
The Immorality of Nonhuman Police Officers As many police practices come under increasing scrutiny, we must consider the role of nonhuman animals in police forces. 12 Jun 2020 | A.G. Holdier
The Vigilante "True Man" Is Not a Good Man We need to examine laws like Stand Your Ground that protect and make space for citizen vigilantes. How can we justify their roles in society now? 11 Jun 2020 | Evan Butts
Black Lives Matter: Australia As Black Lives Matter protests spread across the world, Australia must also confront the very present racism of how Indigenous people are treated by police. 9 Jun 2020 | Desmonda Lawrence
When We Forget Our Dignity George Floyd's murder and the subsequent protests and continued violence against protesters and police speak to numerous violations of human dignity. How can dignity be restored? 8 Jun 2020 | Marko Mavrovic
Malum in Se: The Use of Tear Gas by Police If tear gas is a substance that is "evil in itself" (malum in se), why can police use tear gas on protesters? Just war theory provides criticism. 5 Jun 2020 | Evan Butts
Complications in Our Picture of Looting While the vast majority of protests have been peaceful, those that aren't challenge us in ways that require further investigation. 4 Jun 2020 | Alexander Spencer