Another week, another round of ethics issues including articles that touch on AI risks, AI biases, and bird ethics.

There sure are a bunch of ethics issues to discuss this week. From the sabotaging of others work to the unethical targeting of children and fake images, propaganda and spokespeople, there were some fascinating stories this week

This week in PR Ethics the issues ran the gamut from undisclosed promotions to agencies deciding with whom they should work and the importance of PR Codes of Ethics

This week in PR Ethics the issues ran the gamut from AI and government overreach, to how much should brands cooperate with the government and should we believe what we read:

Now that college is back in session, it is time for me to restart This Week in PR Ethics, a look at the most interesting, important and quirky communication ethics stories of the week.  Since I haven’t done one in a while, I get to be elastic when using the term “week” this week.

It was a grab bag of public relations ethics issues this week. From what companies need to do about anti-ESG, to the duty of care and a flawed perception of public relations there is something for everyone.

Most of the most intriguing communication and public relations ethics issues this week* dealt with AI ethics.

Unlike the men’s tourney, the favorites are the four left standing

1) Socrates v. Plato
2) Aristotle v. Kant

Who will advance to the finals and be the Philosophy Madness Champion in 2023? Vote now!