News in Brief Fixing the FCC, America’s Broken Regulator Expected to evenly balance the demands of industry and consumers, some public interest critics of the Federal Communications Commission believe it veers too far into industry's camp. Emily Badger
Education Fifth Period: Life and Death Decision-making Ethical quandaries at the nexus of science, technology and society are making it into high school curricula. Jordan Lite
Books & Culture News in Brief Previous Site Sections Going ‘Glocal’ What do gombo, hidden cameras and advertorials have in common? Hint: Each is a part of mainstream journalism somewhere in the world. Elisabeth Best
News in Brief Do Panels Dispense Advice or Rationales? The partisanization of just about everything in D.C. leaves a scientific advisory panel on bioethics moored in ideological shoals. Emily Badger
Economics Moral Dilemma of ‘What Have You Done For Me Lately?’ Becoming a captain of industry suggests you've probably sailed a bit too closely to the ethical shoals, a new study suggests. Erik Hayden
Social Justice Is That Behavior Ethical? The Powerful Have a Different Perspective Power tends to bend a person's moral outlook, making one less likely to believe bending the rules is acceptable behavior. Tom Jacobs
Economics The Oxymoron of ‘Business Ethics’ Proves Its Worth Among financial services firms, those who ranked near the bottom on ethics scoreboards are near the top in the tsunami of financial crisis headlines. Emily Badger
Social Justice In E-mail, the Truth Is E-lastic People lie more often when using electronic communication, business profs find. Tom Jacobs