Page 29 - Applied Ethics News Today

Stanley Grot has been Shelby Township clerk for more than 10 years, but thats just part of what makes him an influential and controversial figure.

The Delaware Chancery Court is one place still more powerful than the world’s richest man – and his latest change of mind shows it.

Konica Minolta’s MFP Production Site in Malaysia Earns RBA Platinum Recognition in the Corporate Social Responsibility Audit.

Whether we see it or not, parts of our day-to-day — driving to work, powering our homes, grabbing a bite to eat — produce or emit carbon. What would a low-carbon or zero-carbon lifestyle look like in Iowa?

WASHINGTON—The U.S. Senate passed its final user fee bill to reauthorize the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Thursday. In a win for animals and consumers, the Senate dropped a dangerous provision that would have gutted state laws banning the sale of cosmetics tested on animals.

The top 3 things you should know to start your day.

It’s always been common for your friends to also become your patients, but many times it’s the other way; patients grow to become your friends. Does this create problems?

South Dakota's ethics board won't publicly disclose the

A South Dakota ethics board is keeping it a secret what action it took after finding there was evidence Gov. Kristi Noem improperly intervened in her daughter’s application for a real estate appraiser license

Cool, or creepy? We spoke to the experts to understand the ethical implications of speech-synthesizing technology.