The crux of this legal battle revolves around Amazon's alleged complicity in false advertising and unfair competition tied to the sale of newly manufactured non-OEM clone printer ink cartridges, misleadingly labeled as "remanufactured" and falsely touted as eco-friendly recycled products.

In a rapidly changing retail landscape, sustainability in retail has emerged as a central concern for both consumers and corporations.

In a world of global trade and interconnected economies, the question of whether Americans prefer American-made products continues to be a topic of interest.

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

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 ...

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.

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) regulations, a global practice, establish accountability for product manufacturers throughout their products' life cycles.

In the realm of ink cartridges, a shadowy underbelly exists - one dominated by counterfeit compatibles.

In the United States, the lack of effective oversight on imported single-use inkjet printer cartridges has given rise to a concerning situation.