
Why the Biden Administration Needs to Preserve the Right to Asylum
Blog, Human Rights, LawImmigration policy has become a third rail in U.S. politics, especially for Democrats who have been cast unfairly as indifferent to border security and even supportive of “open borders.”

The U.S. Should Speed Solar Production That Doesn’t Depend on China
Blog, Human Rights, LawCOP 27, the global climate conference, wrapped up in Egypt without any major breakthroughs, but it yielded a clear picture of how far rich industrial countries like the United States are from meeting their own climate promises.

World Cup Abuses Led Qatar to Change Labor Laws, But More Protection Is Needed
Blog, Law
Ending worker-paid recruitment, which in most of the rest of the world is treated as a cost of doing business borne by employers, is long overdue.
More than a million migrant construction workers, mostly young men from destitute communities…

Financial Markets, Democracy, and Power with Jim Leitner
Blog, Ethics Pays, Human Rights, Law, Podcast
Listen to "S2-09 I Financial markets, democracy and power with Jim Leitner" on Spreaker.
In this episode of our Breaking the Fever podcast, we speak with Jim Leitner about the relationship between democracy and market performance. Starting…

Doing Away With Cash Bail
Blog, Compliance & Ethics Programs, LawThe United States is notorious for having the highest incarceration rates in the world—810 federal, state, and local prisoners for every 100,000 adults, according to one recent study.

Workers Worldwide Just Got Some Good News
Blog, Corporate Culture, Human Rights, LawIn what has been called the “biggest moment for workers’ rights in a quarter of a century,” the International Labor Organization (ILO) adopted a safe and healthy work environment as one of its five fundamental principles and rights at work for all at its June 2022 international conference.

Law Designed to Protect Uyghurs Restricts Products from Xinjiang
Blog, Human Rights, LawA new law that bans the import of goods produced with forced labor in the Xinjiang, China, presumes that goods manufactured there or that include raw materials from that region deploy forced labor for members of the Uyghur community.

Breaking the Fever: It Takes Two to Tango: In the Life of Oligarchs with Elisabeth Schimpfössl
Blog, Cheating & Honesty, Corporate Governance, Corruption, Law, PodcastIn this episode of our Breaking the Fever podcast, we speak with Elisabeth Schimpfössl about the targeting of Russian oligarchs with economic sanctions and other restrictive measures.

YouTube Amplifies Misinformation and Hatred, But Here’s What We Can Do About It
Blog, LawThe House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol is rightly focused on the actions of former President Trump and those around him.

Is Donated Blood a Gift or a Commodity?
Blog, Incentives, LawAn anthropologist dives into the morally fraught blood and plasma industry and what it reveals about human societies—the good, the bad, and the gory.