A lot of people find it easier to throw away broken household items and buy new ones, but for the volunteers at the first Fix-It Fair in Brunswick on Sunday, there's still value in making repairs.

South Korea will increase the reuse of computers previously used by public agencies and expand support programs for ...

Accused of monopolizing the tractor repair market, John Deere agreed this week to settle a long-running right-to-repair ...

You may find yourself choosing between a laptop or a desktop for your next computer, and how long your purchase will last ...

Four years after Apple killed off the iPod, secondhand sales are surging fueled in part by young people interested in ...

But watch out, because eBay, strangely, also has thousands of listings for new iPods. On closer inspection, they’re from ...

The iPod is undergoing a revival, with secondhand sales surging. Young people in particular are drawn to its retro look and ...

Forty years ago, the catastrophic explosion at Chernobyl sent plumes of radioactive waste into the atmosphere. Now, New Scientist has gained exclusive access to learn how vital work to decontaminate t ...

The Hartford Library, serving 400 residents in Croton, Ohio, needs $50,000 in donations to fix its historic building or risk ...

I have a 2016 Toyota Highlander Limited with 166,500 miles on it. Recently, the alternator went bad, and being a 75-year-old ...

Remember the iPod? It’s making a quiet comeback. Four years after Apple killed off its digital music player, secondhand sales ...

The Pitt Season 2 returned to our screens this week with another dramatic episode. The 42-minute-long episode packs in some ...