Stangl & the Holocaust Franz Stangl was the most effective Nazi administrator in Poland, killing nearly one million Jews at Treblinka, but he claimed he was simply following orders. View
Cheating: Atlanta’s School Scandal Teachers and administrators at Parks Middle School adjust struggling students’ test scores in an effort to save their school from closure. View
Edward Snowden: Traitor or Hero? Was Edward Snowden’s release of confidential government documents ethically justifiable? View
Cadavers in Car Safety Research Engineers at Heidelberg University insist that the use of human cadavers in car safety research is ethical because their research can save lives. View
Full Disclosure: Manipulating Donors When an intern witnesses a donor making a large gift to a non-profit organization under misleading circumstances, she struggles with what to do. View
In-FUR-mercials: Advertising & Adoption When the Lied Animal Shelter faces a spike in animal intake, an advertising agency uses its moral imagination to increase pet adoptions. View
Blurred Lines of Copyright Marvin Gaye’s Estate won a lawsuit against Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams for the hit song “Blurred Lines,” which had a similar feel to one of his songs. View
Buying Green: Consumer Behavior Do purchasing green products, such as organic foods and electric cars, give consumers the moral license to indulge in unethical behavior? View
Appropriating “Hope” Fairey’s portrait of Barack Obama raised debate over the extent to which an artist can use and modify another’s artistic work, yet still call it one’s own. View
The Collapse of Barings Bank When faced with growing losses, investment banker Nick Leeson took big risks in an attempt to get out from under the losses. He lost. View