Embroiled in controversies ranging from the standard student-athlete myopia to a sad and shocking murder, college basketball has become more than ever a lightning rod for sports ethicists everywhere.
The two candidates have fought an ugly battle to become the 45th president, dogged by controversies ranging from FBI investigation into Clinton's email use to sexual assault allegations against Trump.
These controversies, ranging from the lack of information and compensation that the family received to the fact that permission was never received, lead to a couple different ethical questions.
The targets were outlined by the BBC Trust as part of an overhaul in the way the BBC is governed as it tries to move on from a string of controversies ranging from multimillion-pound payoffs for senior management to the Jimmy Savile scandal.
Armed with subpoena power, it has looked into conflicts and controversies ranging from the intimidation of black voters in the Deep South to educational inequality in the North to the lack of opportunities for women in sports to the fatal shooting of an unarmed innocent, Amadou Diallo, by New York City police officers.
Controversies ranging from immigration to affirmative action mattered because they played into white working class fears about wage stagnation and job loss, making it seem like while they were playing by the rules, their own government was taking sides against them.
While he toured the city's neighborhoods on Monday, protesters jeered him at his public appearances, making him a lightning rod for controversies ranging from the parochial — the planned closing of a field house in Pilsen — to broader issues like federal immigration policy.
Its implications may govern practical controversies ranging from the domestic force of customary international law to the preemptive effect of federal regulatory policies on state tort law.
Already buffeted by controversies ranging from Vioxx to the morning-after pill Plan B, FDA lost its leader Friday when Lester Crawford, a 67-year-old veterinary specialist and pharmacologist, suddenly quit.
In the midst of controversies ranging from a reported $1 million porn deal to an offensive comment on "Saturday Night Live" that made reference to stroke victims, Miley Cyrus is now the subject of critique from an unlikely source: one of her own backup dancers.
