Social Justice The Troubling Practice of Turning Semi-Trailers Into Jails Facing a shortage of space for inmates, Missouri's Greene County Jail opted to build an insta-prison in the parking lot. Is that OK? Daniel A. Gross
News in Brief Do Cable News Networks Have an Obligation to Rebroadcast September 11th Footage? MSNBC is discontinuing its annual tradition of replaying the network's breaking 9/11 coverage. Is that the best decision? Jared Keller
News in Brief The Skewed Ethical Universe of the Terrorist New research finds their moral reasoning resembles that of certain dementia victims. Tom Jacobs
Economics Do Ethics Have a Place in Business Schools? Research tends to show that business school tanks ethical and moral standards. But a generational shift is offering new hope. Rick Paulas
News in Brief You Are What You Read How the literary genres you prefer reveal—or shape—your sense of what is ethical. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Trump Is Hiring Lobbyists and the Office of Government Ethics Is Being Kept in the Dark In one case, an official working on energy regulation recently lobbied for oil and coal companies — but the White… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief Trump’s Watered-Down Ethics Rules Let a Lobbyist Help Run an Agency He Lobbied President Trump’s executive order on ethics also cites a section of the law that doesn’t even exist. By… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief On Moral Issues, Liberals Ponder and Conservatives Pounce New research suggests people on the left and right make ethical decisions in very different ways. By Tom… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief The Murky Ethics of Driverless Cars A new study explores a moral dilemma facing the creators of self-driving vehicles: In an accident, whose lives… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief Hook, Line, and Thinker New research suggests that fish are smarter and more sentient than we ever knew — presenting a fascinating, and urgent, ethical conundrum. James McWilliams