Corporations often view profits as separate from people, seeing employees as resources to be extracted rather than assets to be… Read more
When Labor Stays Silent and Democrats Feel the Impact
The Teamsters’ decision to withhold their endorsement from any presidential candidate for the first time in nearly 30 years may… Read more
Fueling the Game: How Fossil Giants Are Buying Influence Through Sports
Saudi Arabia’s growing investments in global sports are part of a broader strategy to reshape its image on the world… Read more
Common Threads: What the Most Popular Books of 2024 Reveal About Us
The 2024 literary scene has been dominated by a range of captivating books, from Kristin Hannah’s The Women to Stephen… Read more
Turning the Tide: How the U.S. Can Reverse the Global Decline in Democracy
Democracy around the world is under assault. For eight consecutive years, we’ve seen a steady decline in key democratic indicators… Read more
The Ethics of Data Ownership: Who Owns Your Digital Identity?
Personal data has become the new currency. Every click, purchase, and social interaction leaves a digital footprint that companies capture,… Read more
It Seems Like a Layup Now
Indianapolis’ recent goal to become the “women’s sports capital of the world” seems like an obvious move now, especially with… Read more
The Economics of Scarcity
When considering the ethical dilemma of whether a dollar in times of need is more impactful than a hundred dollars… Read more
The Responsibility of Scarcity
Building on the question of whether a single dollar in need is more impactful than a hundred dollars in comfort,… Read more
The Morality of Scarcity: A Dollar When You Need It
In moments of scarcity, the value of resources becomes amplified, whether we’re talking about food, shelter, or, most importantly, money…. Read more