“I will cultivate AI leaders with virtues”
The president of a South Korean university emphasizes the importance of AI leaders who possess communication skills and ethical values in the evolving job market influenced by artificial intelligence.
After the scandalous statements by A. Valotka – V. Aleknavičienė's promise
Lithuania’s Minister V. Aleknavičienė announces an inquiry regarding the ethical conduct of language inspector A. Valotka following public outcry over his controversial remarks.
The minister promises an investigation into whether the language inspector's statements about Roma and Black people cross the line
The Lithuanian Minister of Culture has announced an investigation into the language inspector's comments regarding Roma and Black individuals, questioning their appropriateness.
Court: Uniform prohibition of success fees for lawyers is not valid; lower court ruling rebuts Supreme Court precedent
A South Korean court ruled that success fee agreements between clients and lawyers based on trial outcomes are valid, contradicting a previous Supreme Court ruling that deemed such agreements invalid.
The Core of a Significant Court Dispute is the Use of Artificial Intelligence in National Defense
A court dispute between tech giant Anthropic and the U.S. government raises ethical and legal questions about the use of artificial intelligence in national defense.
What Dictators Do, Experts Say: Trump's Golden Coin Causes a Stir
Experts criticize Trump's promotional use of a golden coin, likening it to actions typical of dictators.
Teacher's 'hot feeling' text to pupil as he's struck off after declaring love for them
A UK teacher was banned from the profession after developing an inappropriate relationship with a pupil, which included declarations of love and inappropriate texting.
Seven things you need to know about surrogacy
The article discusses surrogacy, its implications, legal issues in Croatia, and the recent attention the topic has garnered in mainstream media.
Neuroscientists, military personnel, and a prisoner: this is how the group 'hacks' Microsoft's AI before it reaches the public
A group of neuroscientists, military members, and a prisoner collaborates on evaluating and potentially halting Microsoft's AI technologies before their public release.
Commentary: The Olomouc Defibrillator Case is a Test of Trust in Czech Health Care
The case of potentially improperly indicated defibrillators in Olomouc calls into question the trust in Czech healthcare.
Videos of lip reading by famous people go viral and even irritate the British royalty; experts warn about risks
Viral lip reading videos of celebrities are causing irritation among the British royalty and raising concerns among experts regarding privacy and ethical implications.
Jeong Cheong-rae directs investigation into bribery allegations involving Yeonggwang County Mayor
The leader of the Democratic Party of Korea, Jeong Cheong-rae, has ordered an ethics investigation into Yeonggwang County Mayor Jang Se-il following recent bribery allegations.
The AI company that confronted the Pentagon in the US — and why this affects the whole world
The article discusses how the AI company Anthropic confronted the Pentagon over ethical access to cutting-edge artificial intelligence amidst escalating military tensions involving the US.
After the conflict at Alytus Gymnasium, the ethics teacher turned to the Labor Disputes Commission regarding her dismissal
Following a conflict at Alytus Gymnasium, an ethics teacher has sought legal recourse regarding her dismissal, which was attributed to alleged violence against students.
The Ortega y Gasset Journalism Awards celebrate the courage, ethics, and craft of Svetlana Alexievich, Sergio Ramírez, and Martin Baron
The Ortega y Gasset Journalism Awards honored Svetlana Alexievich, Sergio Ramírez, and Martin Baron for their commitment to journalism ethics and courage during a special edition marking the 50th anniversary of El País.
Lethal Decisions: When AI Goes to War
The article discusses the ethical implications of AI decision-making in warfare, highlighting how these decisions can have life and death consequences.
Who blocks the code in the STF strengthens the reputation of the worst court of all time
The Brazilian Supreme Federal Court is facing criticism as public trust reaches an all-time low, amid calls for a code of conduct.
The radioactive name that embarrasses Milei
The article discusses the uncomfortable business dealings surrounding Argentine President Javier Milei, exposed through the investigation of Mauricio Novelli's cell phone in a case linked to him.
Sweden ends intensive care for the smallest preterm infants
Sweden's medical ethics council has revised guidelines, halting intensive care for infants born at 22 weeks or earlier and instead providing palliative care.
Ombudsman: LSM has violated professional ethics standards in 12 cases
The public media ombudsman reports that Latvia's public media has violated ethical standards in 12 instances according to a recent review.
Sweden Stops Intensive Care for the Smallest Premature Babies – Finnish Expert Surprised
Sweden is ending intensive care for the smallest premature infants born at 22 weeks, transitioning to palliative care instead.
Prenatal Genetic Testing: Moving Decision
The German Bundestag is seeking clarity on the ethical and health policy implications arising from non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) introduced in 2022, which has sparked significant debate among lawmakers.
The New Law of Gérson
The article discusses the origin and implications of the phrase 'levar vantagem,' linked to Brazilian soccer player Gérson and his advertisement for Vila Rica cigarettes.
Jehovah's Witnesses relax blood transfusion rules, allows self-donation
Jehovah's Witnesses have clarified their stance on blood transfusions, allowing members to choose to use their own blood during medical procedures.
Jutta Leerdam's outfit sold for an outrageous price - Now foul play is suspected
Jutta Leerdam's racing suit was sold for an astonishing price of €195,000, leading to suspicions of foul play after it was revealed that it may not be the exact outfit she wore during the Olympics.
In a TV3 television show - smiling Putin with a puppy and Russian flags
The Lithuanian TV3 network aired a segment showcasing a smiling Vladimir Putin receiving a puppy against the backdrop of Russian flags, stirring controversy given his status as a war criminal.
The USA will not finance research on fetal tissues. Science loses, politics gains a symbol
The U.S. government's decision to halt funding for research involving fetal tissues has sparked debates about ethics and its implications for biomedical science.
Incredible extortion after the murder of a toddler. Owners want 27 million for the guesthouse, threatening with other tenants
The story reports on a case of extortion involving a guesthouse following the murder of a toddler, with the owners demanding a substantial sum from potential tenants.
New Orleans attorneys found guilty in plot to stage vehicle accidents for payouts
Two personal injury attorneys in New Orleans were found guilty of orchestrating a fraudulent scheme to stage vehicle accidents for insurance payouts.
President Yoon calls for an apology from ‘That’s What I Want’ for the origin of the ‘gangster connection’ theory that has tormented him for eight years.
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol has demanded an apology from the SBS program ‘That’s What I Want’ for its role in promoting allegations linking him to organized crime, a smear that has persisted since his 2018 gubernatorial campaign.
"My origins and my convictions no longer aligned with the group": Sonia Mabrouk explains her departure from CNews and Europe 1
Sonia Mabrouk left CNews and Europe 1, citing a disconnect between her personal beliefs and the values of the groups she worked for, particularly regarding the handling of a controversial figure.
Val Kilmer’s controversial AI resurrection sparks backlash as fans fume: 'It should be illegal'
Val Kilmer's AI return in 'As Deep as the Grave' has angered fans who argue it undermines his legacy.
'The role of a good judge is not to be a star,' says Mendonça
Minister André Mendonça of Brazil's Supreme Federal Court emphasizes that the essence of a good judge is to focus on integrity and discretion rather than seeking the limelight.
Guardiola warns of catastrophe: the world is collapsing and there is chaos, and no one is moving!
Pep Guardiola expresses deep concern over the current state of the world, likening it to chaos while discussing the ethics of tactics in football.
French billionaire Bolloré to face corruption trial linked to African elections
French billionaire Vincent Bolloré will stand trial for corruption in connection with the financing of elections in Africa.
They caught that the doctor used artificial intelligence. The hospital comments on the affair
A hospital in Bydgoszcz faces scrutiny after a 14-year-old patient’s medical report allegedly included text generated by AI, raising ethical concerns about the use of artificial intelligence in medicine.
Murielle Popa-Fabre: "Are we capable of controlling the use of artificial intelligence in warfare?"
Murielle Popa-Fabre discusses the growing public debate around the military use of artificial intelligence, particularly in light of recent events in Iran.
Establishment of a New Organization Aiming for a Healthy Information Space in the Age of AI: Symposium at Keio University
A symposium at Keio University highlighted the establishment of a new organization focused on creating a healthy information environment amidst the challenges posed by generative AI and misinformation.
Prosecutor: Aurimas Drižius is accused of defamation
Lithuanian public information creator Aurimas Drižius faces defamation charges, with multiple articles and videos being evaluated during an ongoing investigation into his publications.
Government Council: When Doctors Should Not Save Extremely Premature Babies
A Swedish medical ethics council recommends prioritizing palliative care over life-saving measures for infants born at 22 weeks gestation.
New advice: Stop trying to save babies born before week 23
Swedish medical ethics council recommends providing palliative care instead of aggressive treatment for babies born at 22 weeks gestation.
Jurassic Park 2.0: Innovating is not enough, we must decide where to go
The article discusses the urgent need for regulatory decisions in synthetic biology to prevent ethical issues and inequalities associated with transhumanism.
Neuroscientists, military personnel, and even a prisoner: this is how the team 'hacking' Microsoft's AI works before it reaches the public
Microsoft has a 'red team' evaluating its AI technologies before public release, ensuring they are safe for various applications, including wartime scenarios.
Why there is no anti-war movement in the USA
The article discusses the absence of an anti-war movement in the USA, contrasting historical perspectives with current political motivations.
Lisa Rinna criticized for wearing a dress with 5 kg of real hair at the 2026 Oscars
Lisa Rinna faced backlash for donning a dress made of 5 kilograms of real hair at the 2026 Oscar after-party, an eye-catching creation that sparked significant conversation online.
Ethics Committee opens process to analyze complaint against Campos Neto in the Master case
The Public Ethics Commission has initiated a process to examine a complaint regarding former Central Bank president Roberto Campos Neto's alleged negligence in overseeing Banco Master.
Allegations by an employee: ORF grapples with the Weißmann affair
The ORF faces increasing pressure due to serious allegations of sexual misconduct against its former director, Roland Weißmann, leading to conflicting narratives and heightened tensions within the organization.
Transnistria Cognac and 800-Euro Champagne: Finnish Ministers Receive Significant Alcohol Gifts
Finnish ministers have been receiving expensive gifts, including alcohol, exceeding the legal limit set by the government.
A Scandal Arises Over A. Valotka's Statements About 'Negroes' and 'Gypsies' – A Strong Stance from the Ministries
The Lithuanian Ministry has emphasized the importance of ethical language in response to controversial statements made by A. Valotka regarding ethnic slurs.
The court rejected the social democrat's complaint regarding the uninitiated investigation by the Seimas ethics guards
The Lithuanian court dismissed a complaint from social democrat Indrė Kižienė regarding the Seimas ethics guard's decision not to initiate an investigation into the behavior of conservative Dalia Asanavičiūtė-Gružauskienė.