MAY 27, 2026 • Article
Iran Is Not Venezuela—But That’s Not the Point: The Ethics of American Tactical Power
Despite vast differences, Washington has treated Iran and Venezuela as parallel cases, writes Neda Bolourchi. What does this reveal about the ethics of American power?
MAY 18, 2026 • Article
A Conversation with Carnegie Ethics Fellow Alex Urwin
This conversation features Alex Urwin, head of strategic partnerships & projects at the UK prime minister's office.
APR 9, 2026 • Article
Realism vs. Pragmatism: Understanding America’s New Rhetorical Landscape
Amid Trump's fiery rhetoric and debates over "realism," Professor Jason Ralph writes that "pragmatism" may offer a better alternative for the American public.
MAR 30, 2026 • Article
A Conversation with Carnegie Ethics Fellow Harsh Suri
This conversation features Harsh Suri, CEO and co-founder of The Geostrata, a youth-led independent policy and research think tank, based in India.
MAR 20, 2026 • Article
Zero Introspection
The rejection of introspection by America's business leaders—combined with an unwillingness to defend the system that incubated their success—is a deeply troubling trend.
MAR 10, 2026 • Article
Ethics on Film: Discussion of "One Battle After Another"
This review of Paul Thomas Anderson's Oscar-winning "One Battle After Another" discusses gender roles, white supremacy, and the motivations of revolutionaries.
FEB 10, 2026 • Article
A Moral Rupture
As moral relativists try to sanitize Trump's transgressive policies, Canada's Prime Minister Carney warns, "We are in the midst of a rupture, not a transition."
FEB 6, 2026 • Article
Trump and the Gaslighting of American Realism
Trump's gaslighting around “realism” and U.S. foreign policy has gone into overdrive. How can the country find an equilibrium between power and principle?