QUESTIONSCONCERNING ETHICS AND HOW AN individual can act ethically when confronted with issues related to libraries, archives, and, more broadly, information have ever been present in our professional lives when- ever individuals considered their own principles and actions as related to creating, organizing, managing, using, disseminating, preserving, and providing access to information and documents in all forms. To address the duty, privilege, and challenge of educating librarians, archivists, and other information professionals to understand what ethics is and how to make ethical decisions in their personal lives and work, the School of In- formation Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh developed a Dean’s Forum on Information Ethics, a course offered twice a year, a Web site, and an information ethics program. This article describes the history and evolution of information ethics at the University of Pittsburgh and describes the course and its three com- ponents: an introduction addressing the reason and need for moral in- struction and ethical reflection; the necessary steps for facing up to and resolving a moral dilemma; and the ethical issues in librarianship, infor- mation technology, and management. The course and lecture series are considered within the broader context of the school’s curriculum and the multicultural international society.