In honor of Halloween, throughout the day the Office of Ethics and Policy will share news stories of ethical misconduct on the Ethics and Policy blog.

Why does unethical behavior persist over prolonged periods of time—often as an open secret—in many workplaces? What makes institutions of higher education especially prone to such systems?

Pulitzer Prize winning reporter Paul Pringle’s new book, Bad City, details his struggles investigating shocking misconduct by a former dean at the University of Southern California medical school.

Join us in the pit for an information session with students, faculty and staff about SpeakUp Carolina, the Carolina Ethics Line.

The Office of Ethics and Policy has assembled several individuals who have careers related to compliance, ethics, and integrity.

Even when behavior is clearly impaired, incompetent, or illegal, how much can and should colleagues reasonably do to address the problems?

As Black History Month comes to a close, we would like to honor just a few of the many pioneers for equality at Carolina. These Tar Heels have made a lasting impact on Carolina and the broader community through advocacy, policy, and leadership.

In celebration of Global Ethics Month, the Office of Ethics and Policy hosted an event on Monday, October 21 titled How Ethics Dies: The Role of Laws and Lawyers in Nazi Germany.