The “right to repair” involves providing troops with the necessary tools and authorization to make fixes that now require ...

Right to repair, universal charging port mandates eyed to save Canadians money Canada's newly released budget considers consumers' wallets and e-waste.

Over the course of the weekend just gone, a new bill was signed by the Governor of Texas. Hardly newsworthy, of course, but the legislation passed into law was that of the right to repair ...

The right to repair movement advocates for consumers to be able to repair their goods. In setting sights on amending the Competition Act, the Fall Economic Statement signals a decisive step by the ...

Opinion: Service members need the tools, parts and authority to make immediate fixes themselves, without having to navigate ...

Restricting service members from repairing their own equipment levies significant costs, delays and impact on military readiness, safety and sustainment.

Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Tim Sheehy introduced the Warrior Right to Repair Act of 2025 to address sustainment costs and ...

There are many open questions regarding how the new Trump administration will handle economic policies. Some leaders of the repairability movement aren’t all that worried about it.

A massaging hair brush that won't vibrate and a gramophone that stopped spinning were no match for the fix-it extraordinaires at Repair Café Toronto.

Opinion: Bolstering Canada’s right to repair could shield it against U.S. tariffs and trade uncertainty Opinion: By enabling workers and businesses to repair rather than replace, Canada can ...

Automakers have argued that right-to-repair laws, which would provide third-party access to diagnostic and repair data, could compromise vehicle security.

Advocates for the right to repair point to the need to reduce planned obsolescence, increase consumer choice and market competition and offer greater social understanding and technological literacy.