News

Fast-rising warehouse lease rates are pinching North American electronics recycling and reuse companies, forcing processors to shift real estate strategies and adapt to the market.

Electronics manufacturer Dell is now offering its ITAD services in an additional 35 countries outside the U.S.

A longtime exports policy observer says an e-scrap exports prohibition currently under consideration in Congress protects OEM profits by squeezing off feedstock for legitimate overseas repair and refurbishment operations.

The co-founder of the Coalition for American Electronics Recycling argues that an e-scrap export prohibition will safeguard the U.S., advance domestic industry and protect voiceless workers in developing countries.

Global smartphone maker Samsung will now enable customers with Galaxy devices to repair the items themselves, using tools and parts from the company.

A Denver doorstep collection program, accusations of accounting impropriety, military-funded e-scrap research and more drew our readers' attention last month.

Publicly traded battery recycling company Li-Cycle has been accused by a short seller of "Enron-like accounting" methods.

The leader of ATRenew, China's largest used phone reverse logistics and resale company, explains how his NYSE-listed company has found success by building itself around government sustainability initiatives.

It's generally cheaper to landfill old solar panels than it is to recycle them. The U.S. Department of Energy wants to change that.

Apple may soon launch a hardware subscription service, allowing customers to lease an iPhone through monthly payments and potentially trade up when new phones come out, Bloomberg reported.