Up Next
Back to Show
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
Ethics of Gene Editing
A promising new medical technique known as gene editing—deleting, inserting, or replacing genes in human cells—has the potential to cure many genetic diseases. But ethicist are concerned about the safety of the technology, the ethical questions it raises, and the unintended consequences that may passed on to future generations.
Support Provided By
25:46
Bivocational ministers work two jobs; Franciscans of the Holy Land; Blind Boys of Alabama
25:47
Religious employers challenge Obamacare; "The Story of the Jews"; Women leading on Purim.
25:48
Faith groups gather against gun violence; Dorothy Day; Sikh children learn to tie turbans.
25:48
Journey of the Real Philomena; Solitary Confinement; Ash Wednesday
25:47
Detroit Bankruptcy and Worker Pensions; Secular Ethics; Racial Reconciliation
25:48
Edward Snowden and the ethics of whistle-blowing; and Christians in Jordan
25:47
Rev. Tom Reese on UN criticism of Vatican; coping with grief; India's sacred cows
25:47
Sisters of Loretto oppose gas pipeline; an American apparel maker pays his workers fairly.
25:47
Faith-based groups aid Syrian refugees; ethics of refusing to vaccinate children
25:48
Ministering to the poor in Camden; New Jersey; working to end poverty in the Philippines
25:48
Prayer and recovery in the Philippines; a Jewish celebration of trees; Jews and humor
