David Murdter '12 discusses the problem inherent to ethical consumerism: it's still consumerism.

In cases like the hydrofracking debate — where science, politics and industry are entwined in conflicting interests — a free press has the democratizing power to put information in people’s hands and let them decide for themselves.

In cases like the hydrofracking debate — where science, politics and industry are entwined in conflicting interests — a free press has the democratizing power to put information in people’s hands and let them decide for themselves.

Elisabeth Rosen '12 talks about the ethics of allowing recruiters of "corrupt corporations" to reach students on campus.

Elisabeth Rosen '12 considers the ethical implications of two drug-related issues.

Elisabeth Rosen '12 responds to her critics, and gets back to giving out advice to a concerned undergrad.

Carolyn Witte '12 returns to consider the legality of unpaid internships.

The newly-minted Everyday Ethicist is here to settle each and every ethical score. This week, she tackles long-distance cheating and repressed sexuality.

The Public Editor considers the duty to reference causes of death in news stories, and tackles The Sun's ongoing editing blunders.

Yesterday the Tompkins County Public Library’s Board of Trustees confirmed Susan Currie as the new library director, despite objections of the UAW Local 2300, the union representing the library staff. Currie, who served for the past year as a member of the library’s Board of Trustees, generated a strong backlash from the union, who felt that her position on the board of trustees while they were considering her for the directorship tainted the nomination process.