Police Officer Receives Warning for Unauthorized Data Access Monday, September 29, 2025 police officer data privacy warning misuse access crash misconduct ethics A police officer has been formally warned after improperly accessing confidential data. The officer admitted to viewing information related to a family member who had been involved in a recent car crash. Although the intent … Read More
Calls for Gloucestershire Councillor's Standards Hearing to Be Held Transparently Monday, September 29, 2025 gloucestershire councillor standards hearing transparency public accountability governance ethics localgovernment There are growing calls for a Gloucestershire councillor’s standards hearing to be conducted openly rather than behind closed doors. Local residents and transparency advocates insist that allowing public access to the … Read More
Sarah Ferguson Removed from Charity Role After Jeffrey Epstein Comments Monday, September 22, 2025 sarahferguson duchessofyork jeffreyepstein charity controversy publicfigures ethics reputation dismissal scandal Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, has been dropped from her role in a charity following her controversial description of Jeffrey Epstein. In a recent message, Ferguson called Epstein a “supreme friend,” a statement that … Read More
Councillor Condemned for Sharing Racist and Inflammatory Social Media Posts Thursday, August 21, 2025 racism inflammatory brendonodonnell libdems communityindependent socialmedia controversy expulsion ethics politics Brendon O’Donnell, a councillor from the Community Independent group, has come under fire for sharing racist and inflammatory posts on social media. The Liberal Democrats have strongly condemned his actions, labeling … Read More
MS Sufferer Urges Support for Assisted Dying Bill, Calling It ‘Shortening Death, Not Life’ Friday, May 16, 2025 assisteddying multiple sclerosis legislation endoflife palliativecare healthcare patientrights medicine ethics parliament Anne Jappie, a 65-year-old woman living with multiple sclerosis (MS), has voiced her support for the assisted dying bill currently under consideration by Parliament. Highlighting the profound distinction between ending life … Read More
Ethical, Saturday, April 26, 2025 ethics cancer decision-making guilt terminal illness moral obligations societal pressures healthcare end-of-life care patient autonomy A recent study conducted by the Rutgers Cancer Institute suggests that terminally ill cancer patients are heavily influenced by moral obligations and guilt when making medical decisions. The researchers found that up to 88% … Read More