In a surprising twist after five decades, the iconic 'chasing arrows' recycling symbol, a visual staple on numerous consumer products must change.

In a legal clash that could reshape the fate of the U.S. labor market and American Jobs, Planet Green Cartridges, Inc., a prominent player in the printer cartridge recycling and remanufacturing arena, has unleashed a mighty $500 million lawsuit against tech titan Amazon.

In a legal showdown that could reshape the landscape of online shopping, Planet Green Cartridges, Inc., a renowned U.S. printer cartridge recycler and remanufacture, has taken a bold step by filing a lawsuit against tech titan Amazon.

In our collective efforts to combat plastic pollution and foster a more sustainable world, individuals and businesses alike have a vital role to play.

In our quest to combat plastic pollution, reducing our reliance on single-use plastics stands as one of the most impactful steps we can take.

Imagine an area twice the size of Texas filled not with pristine waters but with floating debris, much of it plastic.

The story of Amazon's role in exacerbating the global plastic waste crisis, set against the backdrop of Jeff Bezos' ambitious Earth Fund pledging a cleaner, healthier world, presents a striking contrast ...

A case that vividly illustrates this problem is the ongoing importation and sale of Ninestar products, a company notorious for its alleged involvement in forced labor.

On June 9, 2023, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security took a momentous step in addressing concerns related to forced labor by officially including Ninestar in the UFLPA Entity List.

Planet Green Cartridges, has taken a significant step in the fight against deceptive marketing and environmental responsibility. The company has filed a lawsuit of $500 million against tech giant Amazon.

Recent discussions on recycling have placed chemical recycling at the forefront, a focal point mirrored in state legislatures across the country.

Explore how embracing eco-conscious choices can make a significant difference with sustainable shopping for back to school.

The "Amazon Effect" is a term used to describe the wide-ranging impact that the e-commerce giant Amazon.com has had on the retail industry.

Every year, people set aside time to clean their homes, recycling items like clothing, books, games, and electronics, but there's something we engage in almost every day that can have an even greater impact on the environment: shopping.