Right to Repair

Apple announced its support for nationwide right-to-repair regulation in the U.S. at a White House event on Tuesday, reports CNBC. This marks a stark shift in the company’s policy towards letting customers repairing their own Apple devices. The company said it sees "real value" in a national law that would make iPhone parts and tools...

In a groundbreaking development that heralds a major stride for the Right to Repair initiative, Apple has officially endorsed California's Right to Repair Bill.

iFixit and Logitech have announced a new partnership aimed at providing Logitech customers with access to replacement parts and repair instructions.

At launch, U.S.-based owners of the Galaxy S20 and Galaxy S21 series, as well as the Galaxy Tab S7+, are eligible to participate.

iFixit CEO Kyle Wiens has shared his views on Apple's new repair policy with CNBC.

The U.S. will be the first to get access, followed by an international expansion of the program.

"It’s a disaster," said YouTube repair instructor Justin Ashford.

Biden is set to sign a new executive order that aims to stop manufacturers from preventing people from repairing kit themselves or through independent repair shops.

Apple’s seemingly united front against Right to Repair is actually an internal debate.

The petition calling on the Canadian government was started less than two months ago.

Environmental activist organization Greenpeace has launched a new campaign to sway tech companies to make cell phones and tablets easier to repair, helping both consumers and the environment.

A quest taken up by farmers and independent repair shops to gain the rights to service manuals, diagnostic tools and parts for hi-tech equipment has met opposition from Apple, among other corporations.