right-to-repairGearCompanies Might Soon Have to Tell You When Their Products Will DieBy Boone AshworthGearFramework’s Laptop 12 Could Inject New Life Into Budget Portable PCsBy Luke LarsenGearIf You’re Going to Make Something, Here’s How to Make It RobustBy Boone AshworthGearThe Right to Repair Movement Will Keep On Fixin’By Boone AshworthGearGoogle Is ‘Thinking Through’ How to Make the Pixel Watch RepairableBy Julian ChokkattuGearThe iPhone 16’s Battery Is Easier to Replace, FinallyBy Julian ChokkattuiFixit’s Portable Soldering Iron Deserves a Space on Your Work BenchBy Scott GilbertsonGearGoogle’s Repair Policy Is BrokenBy Simon HillBusinessFisker Went Bankrupt. What Do Its EV Owners Do Next?By Aarian MarshallGearApple Is Making It Slightly Easier to Repair Your iPhoneBy Amanda HooverBusinessOregon's Breakthrough Right-to-Repair Bill Is Now LawBy Kevin Purdy, Ars TechnicaBusinessA Controversial Right-to-Repair Car Law Makes a Surprising U-TurnBy Aarian MarshallBusinessAutomakers Say They Resolved the Right-to-Repair Fight. Critics Aren’t Ready to Make PeaceBy Aarian MarshallBusinessA Fight Over the Right to Repair Cars Takes a Wild TurnBy Aarian MarshallBusinessFrance Is Fighting to Save Your iPhone From an Early DeathBy Morgan MeakerGearYour Tech Stuff Is Getting Slightly More Repairable By Lauren GoodeBusinessRight-to-Repair Advocates Question John Deere’s New PromisesBy Lauren GoodeSecurityA New Tractor Jailbreak Rides the Right-to-Repair WaveBy Lily Hay NewmanBusinessA Fight Over the Right to Repair Cars Turns UglyBy Aarian MarshallGearApple Finally Makes It Easier to Repair Your Own iPhoneBy Brian BarrettGearThe FTC Votes Unanimously to Enforce Right to RepairBy Lauren GoodeGearJoe Biden Wants You to Be Able to Fix Your Own Damn iPhonesBy Lauren GoodeGearThe Right to Repair Is Back on the BallotBy WIRED StaffGearCould Feds Force Companies to Support Your Right to Repair?By Lauren GoodeMore Stories
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