The New York Times Magazine’s Amy Bloom, Jack Shafer and Kenji Yoshino debate readers’ quandaries and classic ethical conundrums.
The Ethicists consider when and how to call out another person's prejudice.
The Ethicists consider whether a mistress is required to honor a couple's marriage.
The Ethicists consider how to reconcile two wildly conflicting stories of a deceased parent.
The Ethicists consider when you should reveal someone else's sexual assault, if at all.
The Ethicists consider when you should reveal someone else's sexual assault, if at all.
The Ethicists consider when it's worth taking away a loved one's autonomy.
The Ethicists consider what information is, and isn't, O.K. to leave out on a job application.
The Ethicists consider what information is, and isn't, O.K. to leave out on a job application.
The ethicists answer reader questions about a questionable child-care provider and bending a park's leash laws.
The ethicists answer reader questions about familial loans and writing a recommendation letter to keep a former student from being deported.
The Ethicists answer reader questions about an unintended contribution, a proposed negative hotel review and a religious tract.
The ethicists answer reader questions about job applications and whether hospitals should admit to making fatal mistakes.
The ethicists answer reader questions about squaring religious beliefs with friendship.
Do you tell a friend that his young daughter is sexually active with her boyfriend?
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