
What Kenya’s Killer Cops Reveal About Police Culture
Blog, Corruption, Law, TrustAnthropologists studying police violence in Nairobi are uncovering systemic problems that shed light on brutal law enforcement tactics around the world.

6 Ways to Make Electric Car Subsidies More Effective
Blog, LawElectric vehicle subsidies need a radical overhaul to get gas-guzzlers off the road and meet climate targets.

Why Elon Musk Is Going to Be Bad For Twitter
Blog, Corporate Culture, Law, Leadership
Musk’s desire to purchase Twitter may be tied, at least in part, to his still-burning desire to correct what he perceives as media bias generally, and toward him and his companies, which is amplified on social media.
Elon Musk is the richest…

It’s Time to Protect Migrants in Qatar Working on This Year’s World Cup
Blog, Corporate Culture, Human Rights, Law
As these star athletes prepare to compete, they have an opportunity to elevate the issue of fair treatment of migrant workers so that sports fans, journalists, and government officials worldwide pay attention—not just during the World Cup,…

Corporations Are More Insect than Person
Blog, Corporate Culture, Law, Trust
Different businesses can be more or less anthropomorphized in the public eye. And crucially, this shapes how much we trust them.
In the 1982 film Blade Runner, the bioengineered human Roy Batty confronts his maker, Eldron Tyrell, the head…

The Invention of Incarceration
Blog, Compliance & Ethics Programs, Law
Prisons have been controversial since their beginnings in the late 1700s—why do they keep failing to live up to expectations?
As a young girl growing up in Northern California, Ashley Rubin dutifully said her prayers each night before…

Putin’s Invasion of Ukraine Offers a Moment for the U.S. to Rebuild Bipartisanship
Blog, Corruption, Human Rights, Law
The invasion of Ukraine is the most blatant threat to shared international commitments in the last 75 years.
Thirty-five years ago, when Ronald Reagan stood at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin and urged Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to “tear…

Coke Needs to Confront China’s Human Rights Abuses Ahead of the Beijing Olympics
Blog, Human Rights, Law
Coke is struggling to defend its joint bottling operation in Xinjiang.
Next month, China will host the Winter Olympics in Beijing, the most ill-advised venue for the games since Adolf Hitler brought the 1936 Olympics to Berlin. Even as China…

The Hot News of Union Battles at Big Corporations Is Good for the Labor Movement
Blog, Corporate Culture, Fairness, Law
We could be on the cusp of a new labor relations order, spurred in large part by increased media and public interest generated by these high-profile campaigns.
Union drives have suddenly become hot news.
In a closely watched Nov. 29,…

A Major Step in Global Space Policy
Blog, Corporate Governance, Law
With increasing commercialization, the lines between military and civilian uses of space are less blurry.
On Nov. 15, 2021, Russia destroyed one of its own old satellites using a missile launched from the surface of the Earth, creating…