In the 21st century, we’re witnessing a revolution as profound as the invention of electricity or the internet: Artificial Intelligence (AI). From virtual assistants on our phones to systems powering autonomous vehicles and diagnosing diseases, AI has permeated every facet of life. Its potential for boundless progress is clear, yet behind the glimmer of innovation lie deep ethical questions: How do we ensure AI brings good, not harm? Who is responsible if AI makes a mistake?

The online world is like a vast, boundless ocean. Every day, billions of waves of information crash, from the beneficial to the misleading. As Muslims, we not only swim in it but often interact, express opinions, and share. But have we become “smart fishermen” in this ocean? Are we applying Muslim online ethics?

In this digital age, social media has become an inseparable part of teenage life. From Instagram to TikTok, these platforms offer a window to the world, a means of connection, and a stage for self-expression. However, behind their allure, growing concerns about social media and teen mental health are emerging. Do these platforms only bring negative impacts, or is there a way to use them positively?