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336 films(Page 4 of 7)
In Uganda, a critical examination reveals how religious practices often overshadow urgent societal issues like the economy, health, and LGBTQ+ rights.
Islamberg, a compound for African-American Muslims, is portrayed as a peaceful community while addressing the media's portrayal of Islamic extremism and its victims.
Medical experimentation has historically exploited vulnerable populations, raising ethical questions about the practices of Northern countries in the Global South.
On October 6, a counter-demonstration in Poland will feature songs and prayers in response to a parade, reflecting deep societal tensions.
On March 18, 2018, Elaine Hertzberg became the first person killed by a self-driving car, raising urgent questions about the safety of autonomous vehicles.
Jennifer Doudna, co-developer of CRISPR, discusses the ethical implications of gene editing during a live conversation with filmmaker Adam Bolt.
Dr. Boudewijn Chabot raises concerns about the ethical implications of assisted dying laws in the Netherlands, questioning if the practice has expanded beyond its original intent.
Dr. Rumman Chowdhury, CEO of Humane Intelligence, discusses the ethical implications and accessibility of AI technology in a live conversation with Caitlyn Saxs.
Artificial intelligence's potential to operate independently raises critical questions about governance and human-AI interaction, as discussed by experts from Stanford University and MIT.
The panel discusses the internet's impact on addiction and cognitive function.
A live Q&A session on March 14, 2022, features Robin McKenna, Dr. Gabor Maté, and Natalie Eskenazy discussing end-of-life care and personal loss.
2800 previously unreleased JFK assassination records are announced during a forum discussing the ethical responsibilities of data collection by corporations and governments.
A distinguished panel of journalists and policy influencers discusses ethics in journalism at the inaugural McGowan Forum on Ethics in Leadership.
The 1994 genocide in Rwanda continues to profoundly affect survivors and the nation, as personal stories reveal the lasting scars and resilience of its people.
93% of animal experiments fail to translate to human applications, prompting nearly two-thirds of people to support phasing out animal testing.
15,000 Jews in the United States are estimated to have taken firearms training to enhance security in their synagogues amid rising anti-Semitism.
A 2019 investigation revealed multiple violations of Australia's human research regulations, yet no one was held accountable for the abuses.
Artificial intelligence researchers, including Christine Arthursson from Reykjavik, Iceland, explore the potential and risks of creating machines that think like humans.
More than 700 brains have been collected with consent for research aimed at addressing trauma in the black community in Baltimore.
The Islamic State's rapid advances in Syria and Iraq in June reshape the region's landscape.
In 2005, six major pharmaceutical companies spent $20 billion on research and development but produced zero new FDA-approved drugs.
15,000 Talibe in Senegal are forced to beg by their Quranic teachers, facing abuse and exploitation in a system described as modern-day slavery.
Issa must cross the border to buy bread, as there are no shops open in the Israeli zone of Hebron.
Human creators in Hollywood are striking over concerns that AI systems like ChatGPT could replace them in writing stories.
Elle Reeve investigates China's rise in facial recognition technology and its societal impact.
Allegations of misconduct by senior staff at the Max Planck Society reveal significant challenges faced by young scientists within Germany's elite research institution.
Heidelberg University has collaborated with Chinese physicist Pan Jian-Wei on quantum research for two decades, raising concerns about academic freedom and national security.
Hindu nationalism is reshaping India's social landscape, significantly impacting the lives of its 240 million Muslims and other religious minorities.
Millions of Indonesians face a religious dilemma over cryptocurrency investments in Islam.
Mass graves filled with bodies reveal the brutal consequences of ISIS's reign in Sinjar and Raqqa, cities that have suffered under the group's control.
Only nine priests were ordained in Ireland last year, raising concerns about the future of the Catholic Church in a country once known for its clergy.
Lehava campaigns against Jewish-Arab marriages, targeting Mahmoud Mansour and Morel Malka's wedding.
On May 25th, Ireland will vote on whether to repeal the 8th amendment, which has banned abortion in all but the most extreme cases since 1983.
Virginia Dignum and David Leslie discuss OpenAI's recent security breach, examining accountability, ethics, and the need for international AI regulation.
Up to 3,000 girls are secretly dedicated each year to the Devadasi system, which forces them into a life of prostitution in southern India.
The Mecca Royal Clock Tower, at 600 meters tall, is the largest clock tower in the world and part of a $15 billion development near the Grand Mosque.
Georgia's booming surrogacy industry attracts wealthy couples from around the world, raising concerns about the welfare of vulnerable women seeking to earn a living.
Journalists will go to extreme lengths for a celebrity scoop, revealing troubling media ethics.
Katie Worth questions the reliability of DNA evidence in criminal cases and its public perception.
Carol Haefliger's report examines the ethics of wildlife photography and its practices.
Right-wing extremists in South Africa push for a white state through Die Volk's tactics.
The Department of Defense shapes military portrayal in films through script approval.
90% of Kosovo's population is ethnic Albanian, yet they face repression and violence from Serbian authorities as tensions rise before the war.
Hundreds of ARA women in Thailand underwent sterilization procedures based on the guidance of American missionary Paul Lewis, leading to lifelong pain and regret.
Among 360,000 vaccine study volunteers, only 40,000 are minorities, reflecting deep-seated medical mistrust in Black communities.
A Chinese researcher claims to have created genetically edited babies, Lulu and Elana, sparking ethical debates.
Keisha Supernet uses ground penetrating radar to find unmarked graves of indigenous children.
Trevor Jacob's video 'I Crashed My Plane' received over 2.5 million views and sparked accusations of intentional crash for online fame.