April 28, 2026

Climate action in healthcare — no capes required

April 28th is National Superhero Day. It’s a shame that Superman is fictional, because our planet needs saving from its most deadly threat: climate change. Our real heroes will come from science, not planet Krypton. The…

April 27, 2026

What Kevin Warsh isn’t saying about the Fed

Something is off in the current debate about the Federal Reserve. The headlines suggest a familiar argument: inflation, credibility, the size of the balance sheet, and the need for discipline. Former Fed governor Kevin Warsh…

April 26, 2026

The manosphere, algorithms, and the irony of justice

Louis Theroux’s Inside the Manosphere (2026) reveals an online ecosystem that funnels young men into an endless stream of provocative self-help content that blurs into misogyny. What begins as advice on fitness or confidence slides into resentment and radicalization,…

April 24, 2026

Youth sports are important for student development

Tennis has always been a big part of my life, something that has not only shaped my identity and experiences but also provided me with immeasurable life skills. When you spend 15 hours every week…

April 22, 2026

April is sexual assault awareness month

In 2026, the National Sexual Violence Resource Center marks the 25th anniversary of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, calling it “25 Years Stronger: Looking Back, Moving Forward.”  But if we’re being completely honest with ourselves, awareness…

April 20, 2026

The Golden Fleece Award Goes to . . .

In the mid-1970s, the late Senator William Proxmire (D-WI) started an informal “Golden Fleece Award” for public officials he determined squandered public money or mismanaged scarce resources. The award sought to punish these troubled souls…

April 14, 2026

Ethical Guidelines for AI

New York City Public Schools just released guidelines for the ethical and appropriate use of AI by educators, staff and students. As college professors, we welcome their framework. As researchers watching innovation quickly outpace necessary…

April 6, 2026

César Chávez and the ethics of power

For years, troubling allegations about César Chávez circulated in the margins of history, documented in varying degrees by biographers, former members of the movement, and journalists, but rarely confronted in public memory with sustained attention….

April 2, 2026

America’s invincibility is breaking — that leads to accountability

For decades, American power has rested not just on military and economic dominance, but on a deeper assumption: that it could not be seriously challenged. That belief has shaped global politics, underwritten alliances, and allowed…

Contributor Spotlight

Dr. Doug Morgan