A deep dive into the petrochemical industry's proposals for the global plastics treaty.
Recycling more of the copper, aluminum, and other minerals in our old electronics could reduce the need for mining.
The right-to-repair movement's biggest villain said it would prefer federal repair rules over a patchwork of "confusing" state laws.
A new study found that small electronics like vapes and toys are adding up to a literal mountain of worldwide waste.
Documents reveal tech lobbyists revised a right-to-repair bill before New York's governor signed it.
The bill excludes electronics for enterprise and lets OEMs give consumers “assemblies of parts,” rather than single, specific components needed for a repair.
The company announced a new partnership with Redwood Materials, the same startup that's promised to supply Tesla and Panasonic with recycled materials.
A network of groups backed by the plastics industry claims polypropylene containers are “widely recyclable,” despite ample evidence to the contrary.
An investigation from Bloomberg looks at how big companies use an industry-led recycling campaign to generate good PR, and not much else.
A partnership with Vodafone promises recycle at least 1 million phones every year, but how effective can e-recycling be?
Keurig Canada agreed to pay a $3 million fine and must also change its packaging and marketing materials, according to the terms of a new settlement.
The speaker manufacturer is doubling down on its effort to curb its products' carbon emissions.
The company will hire an independent consultant to study the ways increasing access to the parts and information could cut down on electronic waste.
Yearly, the amount of e-waste produced by the entire bitcoin network is comparable to that produced by a country like the Netherlands.
A recent lawsuit against TerraCycle, which helps consumers and brands recycle tricky waste, claims the company is helping greenwash its clients.
The device disintegrates when submerged for 40 hours.
A new law will mandate producers, not consumers, pay for the cost of recycling all that stuff.
One former employee of the Dunfermline warehouse told ITV there's "no rhyme or reason to what gets destroyed."
Our recycling system sucks in the U.S., thanks in part to polluters. How do we start caring again?
The Fair Repair Act would make it easier for consumers to fix their gadgets without relying on manufacturers.
