Throughout this series, we've journeyed through navigating Section 230, explored its impact on consumers, the ongoing debate, real-world examples, and the international perspective.

This year's ISRI convention underscored two pivotal global issues within the recycling sector: the evolving landscape of recycling in China and the ongoing efforts to improve shipping protocols.

However, the Internet is global and similar issues regarding online content and consumer protection are not unique to the United States.

Let's identify real-world examples of how Section 230 in action has shaped the Internet and directly impacted consumers.

The evolution of online commerce has sparked an ongoing debate about Section 230's efficacy and unintended consequences.

Do you know how Section 230 hurts consumers? As we continue our series of articles to inform consumers of what Section 230 is and how it affects their online shopping experience.

To understand Section 230, imagine the internet as a vast town square where people can gather and have conversations.

The New York City Council's Committee on Sanitation and Solid Waste Management convened on October 24 for a critical hearing that shone a spotlight on solid waste safety concerns.

Recent changes to California's bottle recycling law, signed by Governor Gavin Newsom, aims to tackle landfill challenges head-on.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has taken a significant step in addressing the environmental, social, and economic challenges posed by food waste with the release of two groundbreaking reports.

Renewcell, the world's pioneering commercial-scale textile-to-textile recycling factory, established its massive warehouse, offering a glimpse into a potential solution for the fashion industry's textile waste dilemma.

While Amazon claims to shrink their carbon footprint, they are increasingly exerting pressure on their suppliers who pay a hefty price when it comes to climate responsibility, waste and environmental harm.

Only about 9 percent of plastic in the United States is typically recycled into low-value products.