Christine Bader

Consumers who want to avoid supporting stars and moguls accused of wrongdoing now face a difficult choice.

Paradoxically, the companies that are the most socially responsible may be the ones that are the least conspicuous about their social responsibility.

Companies are full of roles—big and small—that should be charged with thinking about the environmental and human costs of doing business.

Supply-chain managers are central to making sure a company doesn’t exploit its employees in factories around the world or pollute the environment. Yet their task is increasingly Sisyphean in today’s economy.

There’s a saying that managing is like standing in a cemetery: lots of people under you, but no one is listening.

Human resources is often thought of as an endless source of bureaucratic hassles, but finding the right people is the beginning of getting any company on a path of positive impact.

For many companies, social responsibility seems to come as an afterthought. But if product developers are onboard, it can become the core of a business.

In-house counsel can get a bad rap, but with a little creativity, they can enable their companies to do right by workers and the environment.

More and more companies have a senior executive in charge of sustainability, but that doesn't make those companies automatically green.

Corporate structures can be mystifying, and sometimes it's hard to tell who on the inside has actual power.