Why corporate inclusion policies are moral decisions, not just business onesShreyans Goenka, Virginia Tech and Sankar Sen, Baruch College, CUNY
Everyone wants to think they’re open-minded – here’s why most people aren’tDaryl Van Tongeren, Hope College
What the tattoos of World Cup players say about their love, life and religious beliefsGustavo Morello, Boston College
Cincinnati, where Vance converted, gives a glimpse of Catholicism’s history in America’s heartlandMatthew Smith, Miami University
Why sophrosyne, an ancient Greek virtue, matters more than ever in the age of AIRoss Channing Reed, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Who are hospital ethics consultants, and why should you care?Jennifer McCurdy, Michigan State University
What Jefferson and Madison would have thought about ‘rededicating’ the US to GodSteven K. Green, Willamette University
For 2 centuries, Latter-day Saints have revered religious freedom – but their definition is evolvingBenjamin Park, Sam Houston State University and Nicholas Shrum, University of Virginia
America’s musical founding father: ‘Liberty songs’ by a self-taught singer and tanner helped fuel the RevolutionDavid W. Stowe, Michigan State University
America’s founding promise of religious freedom has long coexisted with prejudice, even as many Christians have worked to confront itDavid Mislin, Temple University
What the Declaration of Independence does – and doesn’t – say about GodThomas Tweed, University of Notre Dame
‘Just war’ has guided Catholic thinking on conflict for centuries – including criticism of Iran warValerie Morkevičius, Colgate University
Christian satellite TV has broadcast evangelical faith – and end-times prophecies – into Iran for decadesFebe Armanios, Middlebury College
Trump’s clash with the pope reenacts a 1,000-year-old question: What happens when sacred and secular power collide?Joëlle Rollo-Koster, University of Rhode Island
Shiite grief over attacks on Iran’s sacred cities has deep historical rootsMary Thurlkill, University of Mississippi
Trump administration pledges $100M in aid for Cuba, but only if Catholic or other faith-based groups distribute itDulce Suarez, Florida International University
Three women sit for Israeli Rabbinate’s exam, amid growing recognition for Orthodox Jewish women’s religious leadershipMichal Raucher, Rutgers University
Is AI really ‘writing’? From a priestess to philosophers, ancient authors would have said ‘no’Ryan Leack, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
AI is showing up in court cases – but only a human jury can grapple with the moral weight of assessing guiltSonali Chakravarti, Wesleyan University
AI’s fluency in other languages hides a Western worldview that can mislead users − a scholar of Indonesian society explainsGareth Barkin, University of Puget Sound
Moral metrics: Are corporate algorithms becoming our new moral authorities?Beth DuFault, University of Portland
‘The Tibetan Book of the Dead’ is actually not just about deathJue Liang, Case Western Reserve University
What a Muslim folk trickster can teach us about the danger of holding a single worldviewPerin Gürel, University of Notre Dame
The apocrypha, Christianity’s ‘hidden’ texts, may not be in the Bible – but they have shaped tradition for centuriesChristy Cobb, University of Denver
How women are reinterpreting the menstrual taboos in Chinese BuddhismMegan Bryson, University of Tennessee
An epic border: Finland’s poetic masterpiece, the Kalevala, has roots in 2 cultures and 2 countriesThomas A. DuBois, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Why sophrosyne, an ancient Greek virtue, matters more than ever in the age of AIRoss Channing Reed, Missouri University of Science and Technology