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<keyword id="6354427" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="apple" source="Orion">Apple</keyword> leads the smartphone market in the overall approach towards sustainability, followed by <keyword id="10591" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="samsung" source="Orion">Samsung</keyword>, across the three major stages of the smartphone circular economy - production, usage and end of life, a report mentioned on Tuesday. However, a lot has to be done when it comes to the used stock or mobile e-waste. While Apple scores high on overall longevity, updates, and innovations toward sustainability, Samsung scores higher in repair, energy efficiency and after-sales networks, according to Counterpoint Research. Production of a smartphone is responsible for about 80 per cent of the total carbon footprint in its life cycle, and hence it is the most vital of the stages. Top brands like Samsung, Apple, and <keyword id="1731609" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="oppo" source="Orion">OPPO</keyword> have started propagating environmental benefits through their initiatives in production, the report mentioned. "Due to sustainability efforts, OEMs have to maintain a balance between enticing the consumer and saving the environment. Chinese leaders like OPPO, <keyword id="874458" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="xiaomi" source="Orion">Xiaomi</keyword>, and vivo are consistently trying to improve battery life and energy efficiency," said Glen <keyword id="5719986" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="cardoza" source="Orion">Cardoza</keyword>, senior research analyst. However, OEMs have a lot to do when it comes to reclaiming their smartphones once their usable life comes to an end. "Getting pre-owned smartphones back into the system is necessary to handle them sustainably. They need to be repaired/refurbished for reuse or recycled responsibly to complete the circular loop. The main objective here is to reduce e-waste. It is vital to know how much OEMs are doing for this cause," Cardoza added. In 2021, the global refurbished market grew 15 per cent (on-year) and shows promise to grow further in the coming years. "Carriers and retail refurbishment players are growing but OEM initiatives on reclamation, refurbishment, and e-waste reduction are quite limited. Even the best brands are not active enough in pulling back their used stock," the report mentioned. The highest potential now rests with initiatives like trade-ins, which ensure a buyback of the older devices. "Brands like OPPO, Vivo and Xiaomi have a long way to go with reclaiming and refurbishing devices if we consider the volume of new smartphones shipped by them every year. Apple and Samsung lead here as well but most of the reclaiming and refurbishing are done by the other players in the secondary ecosystem," the report said. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/oneplus-11-5g-design-specs-and-everything-we-know-so-far/articleshow/96539376.cms">OnePlus 11 5G to launch in India in February 2023 – launch date, specs, expected price and more</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/covid-19-nasal-vaccine-bharat-biotechs-incovacc-is-the-first-approved-intranasal-vaccine-in-the-world/slidelist/96542239.cms">All you need to know about the world’s first Covid-19 nasal vaccine - iNCOVACC</a>

Apple, Samsung lead sustainability but smartphone e-waste still major concern

"Every once in a while, a revolutionary product comes along that changes everything," Steve Jobs said when he unveiled the iPhone in 2007. He was right; the world was never the same. But the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/iphone-16-review">iPhone 16</a>? Meh.The newest model, which hit stores in September, is off to a straggling start. Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo estimated that first-weekend <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/iphone-16">preorder sales</a> were down by nearly 13% compared with first-weekend sales for last year's iPhone 15. The iPhone 15 also had an underwhelming start to the year: from January to March, Apple reported a 10% year-over-year drop in phone revenue. In the 17 years since the original came out, the release of a new iPhone has gone from the marquee tech event of the year to little more than a software update wrapped in cellophane.Replacing that hype is a new kind of hype: for old iPhones. The global market for refurbished smartphones grew by 5% year over year from 2021 to 2022, according to Counterpoint Research. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/companies-requiring-return-to-office-rto-mandate">Apple</a> made up half of the resold-phone marketplace in 2022. It accounted for about a quarter of new smartphones shipped globally in late 2023, according to market intelligence firm International Data Corporation. (The company also sells its own refurbished products.) In Europe, some 43% of people have already owned a refurbished phone, according to a 2023 survey conducted by Vodafone and Recommerce Group, a tech buyback company. Zion Market Research estimates that in the US, the market for used phones could grow by about 13% a year through 2032.Glen Cardoza, a senior research analyst at Counterpoint, says a few things are driving the used-phone revolution. People are more aware of refurbished phones, thanks to ad campaigns and word of mouth. Learning that your friend has an iPhone 12 and still manages to be the most active member of your group chat may make you more likely to get a used phone yourself. The quality of repairs and guarantees from refurbished-phone sellers have improved, making the phones less risky to buy. Some shoppers care about <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/florida-man-refused-leave-hurricane-proof-home-basically-unharmed-milton-2024-10">environmental impact</a>, but high prices are the chief concern. "With incremental improvements between new smartphone versions, a growing share of consumers feel that refurbished options are better," Cardoza tells me in an email. "They do not mind using a cheaper refurbished model that has most of the recent features."Refurbished-tech sellers think this is their moment to seize. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/back-market-raises-510-million-as-valuation-soars-57-billion-2022-1">Back Market</a>, a secondhand-tech marketplace based in France, has raised more than $1 billion and is on track to become profitable in Europe for the first time this year, says CEO Thibaud Hug de Larauze. During a recent press conference, he revealed the company had served 15 million customers and sold 30 million items, indicating that Back Market has had a good number of repeat buyers during the past 10 years. Phones are the majority of Back Market's sales, but the company also sells, among other items, smart watches, headphones, laptops, and video-game consoles. Refurbished tech is now among the five most popular secondhand categories purchased on eBay.Hug de Larauze is extremely bullish on the future of secondhand tech: He predicts that within 10 years, 90% of adults could be buying refurbished products or opting to repair their devices rather than buying new ones. "People start to actually realize there is not that much innovation in the next product," he tells me. Consumers are also uncertain about <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/iphone-16-apple-intelligence-ai-does-not-matter-to-customers-2024-9">all the AI</a> that companies, Apple included, are baking into their latest devices. "What does it do?" he says. "What does it change in your life?" Hug de Larauze likens the used-phone revolution to the shifts in car sales. Cars are expensive and lose value, and innovation from one model to the next has become negligible. The idea of buying a used car and fixing it as parts break down is normalized. If phones are just as poor of an investment, why not get something more affordable that gets the job done — even if it means sacrificing horsepower and the latest add-ons?Refurbished-phone dealers are also finding creative waves to counter years of marketing that capitalizes on "newphoria," the feeling of elation people get when unboxing a shiny new tech toy. Back Market satirized the idea in an ad last year, showing people eager to grab the new product but mocking the slight changes to buttons and charging ports. The company also recently ran a mystery-phone promotion. For $249 or 299 euros, customers could buy a refurbished iPhone or Android without knowing the model they'd get. The phones sold out in two hours in France and just days in the US, Hug de Larauze says. Back Market didn't provide the total number of phones sold during the promotion, but Hug de Larauze said the sales exceeded the company's expectations. It showed that there are shoppers who care far more about the phone's price than its model.Anmol Aroz, a 23-year-old who works in IT sales in England, says he bought a refurbished iPhone 13 Pro two years ago and saved about £500. He's been impressed with the phone and less impressed by the new features on more-recent models. He feels like he can do enough with ChatGPT on his phone and doesn't need Apple Intelligence yet. Aroz says sustainability was also on his mind, adding that he's not so wooed by new clothes or new tech, both of which lose value quickly. "The second you touch the wrapper, it's £200 down the drain," he says. "I'm pretty much set on sticking to the refurbished route." Amy Marty Conrad, a 34-year-old who lives in the Washington, DC, area says she and her husband have each bought refurbished phones. She's on her second, a Samsung Galaxy S21, which she bought two years ago. She recently replaced the battery, giving it even more life. "I mostly use my phone for calls, email, work, and a camera," she says. "A lot of the other software innovations aren't doing a lot for me." She's also conscious about waste, and she buys clothing and other household items secondhand, too.But perhaps the biggest thing blocking people from buying more secondhand phones is the manufacturers themselves. Through a practice called "parts pairing," in which a replacement part can work only if a company's software recognizes and approves it, tech companies have made it difficult to repair your own phone or to get third-party shops to do so: Replace your cracked iPhone screen at a local repair shop, and your Face ID may never work again. That's changing, albeit slowly. In April, Apple announced it would begin making changes that would allow for some used genuine Apple parts to be put into other iPhones. Apple did not respond to an email asking about updates on the rollout of the change, but the company has long maintained that parts pairing bolsters a phone's security.In March, shortly before Apple's announcement, Oregon passed a law banning parts pairing, becoming the first US state to do so. And while it applies only to devices made after January 1, 2025, it's a major shift for how manufacturers make their future tech fixable. More lawmakers are tackling repair impediments, and the European Union this year adopted laws designed to make it easier for people to get their products fixed by manufacturers or third-party repairers rather than being pushed to replace them.Tim Cook certainly doesn't see the rise of refurbished phones as an existential threat. Even underwhelming sales are underwhelming by Apple's standards. It has already sold an estimated tens of millions of iPhone 16s, and that's before the typical holiday boost and the release of Apple Intelligence. But with consumers' growing AI skepticism and interest in secondhand phones, the company would need to summon the kind of dazzle unseen since Steve Jobs' presentation in 2007 to reverse the trend of dwindling excitement with the iPhones 17, 18, 19, and 20.Two years ago, I bought a refurbished iPhone 11 from Back Market after the display on my iPhone XR suddenly became unusable. It didn't have the upgraded camera or 5G — but the phone let me text, doomscroll on social media, and take decent photos, and it had good battery life. In an age of constant tech changes, sometimes all you need is for a phone to be a phone.<a target="_blank" rel="" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/amanda-hoover">Amanda Hoover</a> is a senior correspondent at Business Insider covering the tech industry. She writes about the biggest tech companies and trends.

The market for used phones is growing. Apple should be scared.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Fall River Police apologized after sharing a response to <keyword id="9301885" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="derek-chauvin">Derek Chauvin</keyword>'s guilty verdict on Tuesday.</li><li>"Chauvin immediately stood and calmly placed his hands behind his back," the post read in part.</li><li>Imagine if <keyword id="9295731" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="george-floyd">George Floyd</keyword> "had done the same," it continued. Police said it was shared erroneously.</li></ul>A Massachusetts police department apologized after sharing a post on its Facebook page that read: "Derek Chauvin immediately stood and calmly placed his hands behind his back. Imagine where we'd be if George had done the same."The now deleted Facebook post was shared by the Fall River Police Department in Massachusetts on Tuesday after Chauvin was found guilty of second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and manslaughter in the death of George Floyd.The post reshared a screenshot of a <a href="https://twitter.com/robertas_world/status/1384682711030276100">tweet</a> that read: "Chauvin immediately stood and calmly placed his hands behind his back. Imagine where we'd be if George had done the same."On Wednesday, the department published another post saying the Facebook page was accessed by an employee who mistook the account as their own."It is with regret that the Fall River Police Department's Facebook page was accessed by personnel who inadvertently re-posted an opinion that was meant for their own personal account," the police department wrote in a <a href="https://www.facebook.com/FallRiverPD/posts/4342115752473354">post</a> on Wednesday morning. "The posting in no way represents the opinion of the Chief of Police or the Fall River Police Department."Fall River Police Chief Jeffrey Cardoza issued another statement on Thursday saying the employee is "one of a few designated officers" with access to the department's public Facebook page."Today's posting in no way reflects the beliefs of this organization," Cardoza wrote in a statement dated April 21 but posted on the department's Facebook page on Thursday. "I am personally disappointed these attitudes exist. Through training, we have been and will continue to ensure our staff practices fair and impartial policing."He also said the incident was being evaluated by an independent investigator, and that the officer has been transferred to "an assignment that has no contact with the public."In an interview with the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/fallriverreporter/videos/493710305154997">Fall River Reporter</a> on Wednesday, Cardoza called the post "inappropriate.""I understand why people are upset," Cardoza said. "I'm upset as well. I wanted folks to know that I've been speaking with the mayor. I've been speaking with the council and the officer. We're going to have an investigation.""It's not too much to look at, I know what he did, and I'm going to be looking at possibly giving that officer some discipline," the police chief added.

A Massachusetts police department apologized for sharing a response to Chauvin's guilty verdict that said Chauvin 'calmly placed his hands behind his back' and to imagine if George Floyd 'had done the same'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A <keyword id="2379" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="California">California</keyword> GOP organization honored a Capitol rioter for his years of service on its board.</li><li><keyword id="10927006" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jorge-riley">Jorge Riley</keyword> bragged about breaching House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's office on January 6 in an interview.</li><li>Riley, holding a trophy, posed for a photo with members of the <keyword id="57141" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Sacramento">Sacramento</keyword> Republican Assembly.</li></ul>A conservative group in California honored an insurrectionist who stormed the Capitol on January 6 with a trophy. In a Facebook post published this week, Jorge Riley, who participated in the <keyword id="10562031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Capitol-Riot">Capitol riot</keyword>, is seen posing for a picture with members of the Sacramento Republican Assembly, a group made up of conservative activists. In the photo, Riley holds a trophy, presented to him by the group in celebration of his long tenure on its board. Riley is "honored by the Sacramento Republican Assembly (SRA) for serving 11 years on the executive board including being elected to 6 terms as president!" read the post, published online by California Republican Assembly (CRA) national committeeman Bill Cardoza. "Local SRA and California Republican Assembly (CRA) leaders gathered to pay tribute to Jorge for both his service on the SRA as well as the CRA board of directors," Cardoza's post said.Riley, 41, <a href="https://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2021/01/15/jorge-riley-resigns-california-republican-assembly/">resigned from his post</a> with the California Republican Assembly, the parent organization to the local Sacramento chapter, after his involvement with the Capitol riot became public. Previously, he had been a former president of the SRA and the corresponding secretary for the CRA, according to the <keyword id="3711257" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="sacramento-bee">Sacramento Bee</keyword>, which first <a href="https://www.sacbee.com/news/local/article249903008.html">reported this story</a>.The Capitol riot left at least five people, including one <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-capitol-police-officer-dies-after-attempted-insurrection-2021-1">police officer</a>, dead. Members of <a href="https://twitter.com/misstessowen/status/1346884690708467714">the Proud Boys, which is classified as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center, were reportedly present</a>.Organizers were <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-trump-in-final-weeks-incited-his-followers-to-storm-the-capitol-2021-1">emboldened by President Donald Trump's calls</a> to protest the results of the <keyword id="7600569" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="2020-election">2020 election</keyword> with him, despite Democrat Joe Biden's election victory. While members of Congress were meeting inside the Capitol to certify the results, supporters organized an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-provoked-attempted-coup-capitol-sat-back-and-tweeted-2021-1">attempted coup</a> and stormed it.Upon <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> that the riot breached the building, lawmakers began to shelter in place and many evacuated.A federal grand jury indicted Riley on February 3. He faced numerous charges, including disorderly conduct and demonstrating in a Capitol building, the Sacramento Bee reported.Riley pleaded not guilty and was released from custody. Prosecutors said he had published dozens of messages and photos demonstrating his involvement in the Capitol riot on social media. He has an upcoming court hearing scheduled for April 21. Craig DeLuz, a spokesperson for the California Republican Assembly, told the Sacramento Bee that the parent organization is "concerned" about Riley having been honored in this way. "As a political organization, we want to set an example for how you engage in political discourse, and Jorge's actions were not how we believe you should be engaging in political discourse," DeLuz said. "It's one of the reasons he was asked to resign from the CRA," he added.

A California GOP group gave an insurrectionist who stormed the US Capitol a trophy and posed for photos with him

There has been no slowdown in the appetite for <keyword id="6354427" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="apple">Apple</keyword> within the smartphone secondary market and its share in the global market for refurbished market was over 44 per cent in the second half of 2020, according to a new report. In addition, Apple's secondary market ASPs (average selling prices) are almost three times higher than the average of all its competitors, said a <keyword id="6439913" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="counterpoint-research">Counterpoint Research</keyword> report. "In fact, over the past year, Apple's share has increased compared to its competitors. Even with the rollout of 5G by over 150 mobile operators in over 70 countries, the demand and ASPs for Apple's refurbished <keyword id="334031" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="LTE">LTE</keyword> portfolio remain elevated," said Research Director <keyword id="4488159" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="jeff-fieldhack">Jeff Fieldhack</keyword>. This is helping Apple grow its installed base as many of the Apple buyers in the secondary market are first-time buyers, he added. The global refurbished smartphone market saw healthy growth across most regions in the second half of 2020. "China is slowly becoming a more difficult market for the secondary market. There is still high demand, but costs have increased for key components. Also, there is more oversight at international ports," said Senior Research Analyst Glen Cardoz. "We expect more secondary market volumes to move to other areas such as Africa, Japan, India, and Europe. There are established secondary market companies, with new companies also moving into these regions. There is also an appetite for flagships from premium brands but at mid-tier pricing," Cardoza noted. The market more than made up for the slump in H1 2020 with a modest 4 per cent increase in 2020 compared to 2019 volumes. While there was limited supply of smartphones in the secondary market in the first half of 2020, there was a sharp increase in both demand and supply during the second half of 2020. When the markets opened, most refurb players saw a surge in resell volumes and trade-ins. "All regions saw YoY volume increases in H2 2020. While some markets like <keyword id="498599" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="LATAM">LATAM</keyword> and Southeast Asia took time to recuperate in H2 2020, other regions like the US, Europe, India, and Africa bounced back and tried to increase supply and distribution-related activities," Cardoz noted. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/cryptocurrency/news/china-crypto-crackdown-is-now-going-after-forums-starting-with-coin-world/articleshow/84469671.cms">After closing down exchanges and other related businesses, China is going after crypto community forums like Coin World</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/iron-man-vijay-shekhar-sharma-put-his-own-money-on-the-line-to-launch-paytm-and-ten-years-later-the-company-is-ready-to-go-public/articleshow/84468805.cms">‘Iron Man’ Vijay Shekhar Sharma put his own money on the line to launch Paytm — and ten years later the company is ready to go public</a>

Apple dominates global refurbished smartphone market with 44% share in 2020, according to report

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/facebook">Facebook</a> confirmed it has hired 3 of its fiercest critics after two years growing privacy scandals.</li><li>The company said in a statement to Business Insider that it believes it is "important to bring in new perspectives to the privacy team" and "the new hires we are making will challenge us to build better approaches to privacy in the future."</li><li>Robyn Greene, an attorney for Open Technology Institute, and Nathan White from Access Now will work out of Facebook's DC office, while Nate Cardozo, an attorney formerly of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, will be based out of Menlo Park, California.&#xa0;</li></ul>After 2 years of growing privacy scandals, Facebook confirmed it has hired 3 privacy law activists, who are among some its fiercest critics.&#xa0;The company announced Tuesday that it hired Robyn Greene, an attorney for Open Technology Institute, Nathan White from Access Now, and Nate Cardoza formerly of Electronic Frontier Foundation. Greene and White will work with Facebook's Washington DC office while Cardoza will be based in its headquarters in Menlo Park, California."We think it's important to bring in new perspectives to the privacy team at Facebook, including people who can look at our products, policies and processes with a critical eye," said Facebook's Rob Sherman, deputy chief privacy officer, in a statement to Business Insider.&#xa0;We know that we have a lot of work to do not only to restore people's trust in Facebook, but also to improve their privacy experiences," he said.&#xa0;Cardoza wrote that Facebook's business model "depends on deception and apathy" in an op-ed in <a href="https://www.mercurynews.com/2015/10/06/nate-cardozo-facebook-others-confuse-consumers-for-profit/">The Mercury News in 2015</a> and that the company's responses to its privacy scandals are "disingenuous and fundamentally unfair."&#xa0;He will primarily be working with Facebook's WhatsApp as its privacy policy manager.&#xa0;Greene responded to the Cambridge Analytica scandal by saying "Facebook basically pimped out its users," arguing that the company covered up "corporate malfeasance."Greene joins Facebook's privacy policy team as a manager on law enforcement access and data protection issues."We hope that the new hires we are making will challenge us to build better approaches to privacy in the future and we're excited to have them onboard," said Sherman.&#xa0;The move received applause from some privacy activists on social <keyword id="6354777" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Media">media</keyword>, who expressed optimism for Facebook's future and its ability to listen to critics. &#xa0;<div></div><div></div><div></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-iphone-sales-slowed-stock-plunge-2019-1">How Apple went from a $1 trillion company to losing over 20% of its share price</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

After years of unrelenting privacy scandals, Facebook hires 3 of its fiercest critics

<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:401px"><div class="image"></div>Abby Rogers/Business Insider</div><keyword id="6355470" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Law">Law</keyword> school tuition is projected to <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/law-school-tuition-projections-2012-10">jump to historic levels</a> in the next nine years.
But one school's tour guide says you still don't need a plan before you go for your law degree.
While that idea seems fairly shocking, 2L Cardozo Law student and tour guide Allyson Fuchs stressed it's perfectly normal to enter law school with no set plans for your future.
When Business Insider recently toured Cardozo, Fuchs spent most of the tour explaining how the school helps <keyword id="3216" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="students">students</keyword> figure out what they actually want to do.
Through externships, in-house clinics, field work, speakers, and seminars, the law school can help you explore what type of law you want to practice.
"It's been really my favorite part of being here," Fuchs said, adding that she wasn't sure of her exact career goal when she entered law school.
To be sure, many undergrads take out loans for college without having a specific career in mind.
Some experts say it's <a href="http://www.thecollegesolution.com/the-advantage-of-not-declaring-a-major/">actually good for undergrads</a> not to declare a major right away. And CollegeView stresses that most students actually enter secondary <keyword id="6355445" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Education">education</keyword> <a href="http://www.collegeview.com/articles/article/to-declare-or-not-to-declare-that-is-the-question">without a firm idea</a> of what they want to do with their lives.
But that advice seems more applicable to undergraduate studies.
It's great that Cardozo offers so many options to help mold its students into well-rounded lawyers.
But when Cardoza's students are <a href="http://www.cardozo.yu.edu/MemberContentDisplay.aspx?ccmd=ContentDisplay&amp;ucmd=UserDisplay&amp;userid=10344&amp;contentid=2072">paying nearly $50,000 per year</a> for school, they need to have a pretty solid idea of what they want to do.
It doesn't seem worth it to accumulate that amount of <keyword id="44647" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="debt">debt</keyword> if you have only a vague idea of what career you want.
Note: Allyson Fuchs is not related to Law &amp; Order editor Erin Fuchs.

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Apple, Samsung lead sustainability but smartphone e-waste still major concern

IANS

The market for used phones is growing. Apple should be scared.

Amanda Hoover

A Massachusetts police department apologized for sharing a response to Chauvin's guilty verdict that said Chauvin 'calmly placed his hands behind his back' and to imagine if George Floyd 'had done the same'

Lauren Frias

A California GOP group gave an insurrectionist who stormed the US Capitol a trophy and posed for photos with him

Yelena Dzhanova

Apple dominates global refurbished smartphone market with 44% share in 2020, according to report

IANS

After years of unrelenting privacy scandals, Facebook hires 3 of its fiercest critics

Meira Gebel

Law School Tour Guide Says It's Fine To Get Your JD Without A Plan, Even Though It'll Cost You $150K

Abby Rogers

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