The Right Side of History: A Case for Basic Income
Ontario's basic income pilot had proved successful -- so why cancel it?
Canada’s Indigenous Water Crisis
Canada's indigenous people and marginalized people across the world are at a disadvantage for receiving the clean water that arguably should be their right.
Colorblindness, the World Cup, and the Difficulty of Hyphenated Identities
When Trevor Noah called France's World Cup win an African victory, he incited a response from the French Ambassador. Ultimately, the debate leads to important questions of hyphenated identities and colorblindness.
The Ethics of Deterrence: Australian Offshore Immigration Detention
The U.S. isn't the only country with controversial and dangerous immigration policies. Those of Australia have gone on for over 5 years.
Ethical Questions about Poverty Tourism
Poverty tourism is typically viewed as unethical, but despite its bad reputation it may help people avoid bystander effect.
A Journalist Fakes His Own Death. Was His Decision Moral?
What will the consequences be of Ukrainian journalist Arkady Babchenko's choice to elude Russian-funded assassins by faking his own death?
The Real and the Rented
Japan's "rent-a-family" phenomenon raises complex questions about the ethics of deception, reality, and consumerism.
Opinion: President Trump, Peacemaker?
Is Donald Trump really in the running for the Nobel Peace Prize?
The Iran Deal: Shaky Future, Uncertain Repercussions
President Trump's looming decision on the Iran Deal keeps world leaders on edge.
The Ethics of Short-Term Medical Missions
Short-term medical missions bring necessary treatment to people who need it. They also run the risk of perpetuating colonialism.