Apple has heart attack 

The European Commission has adopted a new set of right to repair rules that will add electronic devices like smartphones and tablets to a list of goods that must be built with repairability in mind.

Typically a bit rubbish

A British right to repair law comes into force today, requiring manufacturers to make spares available to both consumers and third-party repair companies, but while something like this should be good, the British have managed to find a way to make the law a bit rubbish.

If you can fix it there, you can fix it anywhere

 A Right to Repair bill that would give everyone the information, parts, and tools they need to fix their electronic devices passed in the New York State Senate, the first such bill to pass in the country.

Winning in corrupt America

Big Tech essentially appears to be winning its battle against the right to repair laws, at least in the US.

Saving on electric waste

Companies that sell refrigerators, washers, hairdryers, or TVs in the European Union will need to ensure those appliances can be repaired for up to 10 years, to help reduce the vast mountain of electrical waste that piles up each year on the continent.

Apple might be a little worried

The European Parliament voted to support consumers' Right to Repair.

Apple in trouble

The European Commission has set out a plan to move towards a ‘right to repair’ for electronics devices, such as mobile phones, tablets and laptops.

Returns to its evil Volish ways

It appears that Microsoft has returned to its old evil ways and joined the fruity cargo-cult Apple fighting against Right to Repair legislation in the US.

Jobs' Mob called out in court

A California state lawmaker wants Apple to explain why it has opposed and lobbied against legislation that would make it easier for its users to repair their iPhones and other expensive toys.