A major retailer will pay $7.4 million to settle allegations it again broke California law by illegally tossing used electronics and hazardous materials in the garbage.
Target, a massive Minneapolis-based retailer, agreed to a settlement resolving allegations that it violated both California law and the terms
Additional data protection and privacy laws are coming to San Francisco and elsewhere in the Golden State.
In November, San Franciscans voted 58 percent in favor of a local measure to put data privacy guidelines into the
Sadoff Iron and Metal Co. will pivot the focus at one of its facilities away from scrap metals and toward electronics recycling.
The company will restructure its business activities at its Oshkosh, Wis. location so that it focuses exclusively on e-scrap.
Import policies in China and Southeast Asia continue to tighten, making it more difficult to move certain e-scrap materials to international markets.
Although the policy changes have dealt a heavy blow to curbside recycling programs across the U.S., the electronics recycling sector has been hit hard on certain commodi
Courts, exports and PCB refiner stories drew a slew of readers' clicks last month.
The list below shows our top stories published in November in terms of unique page views.
1 | Total Reclaim owners enter gu
The amount of e-scrap recycled under Wisconsin's state program dropped significantly last year, a downward trend also seen in other states with mature recycling programs.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources released its latest E-Cycle
The number of e-scrap processors that are members of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries has declined in the past year.
According to ISRI's most recent membership list, some three dozen e-scrap processors operating 57 plants in the U.S. are currently ISRI members.
Researchers analyzing particle samples from an e-scrap facility found concentrations of a previously undetected, potentially toxic chemical.
Scientists at Indiana University (IU) detected tri(2,4-di-t-butylphenyl) phosphate, or TDTBPP, which is part of a family of chemicals known to be toxic.
The owners of Seattle processor Total Reclaim have pleaded guilty to federal conspiracy crimes, marking the latest development in the fallout from the company’s exports of LCD devices to Hong Kong.
Federal prosecutors on Nov.
According to the results of a recent poll, 18 percent of consumers would do nothing if they found personal data on a used device they purchased.
A major retailer will pay $7.4 million to settle allegations it again broke California law by illegally tossing used electronics and hazardous materials in the garbage.
Target, a massive Minneapolis-based retailer, agreed to a settlement resolving allegations that it violated both California law and the terms
Additional data protection and privacy laws are coming to San Francisco and elsewhere in the Golden State.
In November, San Franciscans voted 58 percent in favor of a 
Sadoff Iron and Metal Co. will pivot the focus at one of its facilities away from scrap metals and toward electronics recycling.
The company will restructure its business activities at its Oshkosh, Wis. location so that it focuses exclusively on e-scrap.
Import policies in China and Southeast Asia continue to tighten, making it more difficult to move certain e-scrap materials to international markets.
Although the policy changes have dealt a heavy blow to curbside recycling programs across the U.S., the electronics recycling sector has been hit hard on certain commodi
Courts, exports and PCB refiner stories drew a slew of readers' clicks last month.
The list below shows our top stories published in November in terms of unique page views.
1 | 
The amount of e-scrap recycled under Wisconsin's state program dropped significantly last year, a downward trend also seen in other states with mature recycling programs.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources released its 
The number of e-scrap processors that are members of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries has declined in the past year.
According to ISRI's most recent membership list, some three dozen e-scrap processors operating 57 plants in the U.S. are currently ISRI members.
Researchers analyzing particle samples from an e-scrap facility found concentrations of a previously undetected, potentially toxic chemical.
Scientists at Indiana University (IU) detected tri(2,4-di-t-butylphenyl) phosphate, or TDTBPP, which is part of a family of chemicals known to be toxic.