English Reading Bank

This article examines why individuals do not have the right to repair their own devices, including computer chips in tractors. It also talks about how reshaping the policies could help the buyers, the producers, and our environment.

This opinion article explains why buying new (such as phones) is more enticing to consumers than fixing due to manufacturing and copyright laws in place. It breaks down common questions and confusions down for consumers to understand the dilemma.

This article describes criminal case that resulted from repairing tech goods and why copyright laws hinder us from doing so.

This opinion piece discusses a recent Federal Trade Commission workshop on the “right to repair” and examines why people are upset about not having the right to repair their own devices.

This opinion piece provides a brief history on the right to repair, or lack thereof, and argues for the rights of consumers.

This article discusses an individual’s experience with the right to repair and how to approach fixing your device with repair shops.

This opinion article discusses the “right to repair” and issues surrounding illegal fixes. It also gives a brief timeline of events related to the right to repair, mostly focused on rights and restrictions.

This opinion article highlights problems with arguments supporting the right to repair and calls for better access to repair and more consumer-friendly policies.

This opinion piece argues for an alternative to the right to repair. It also gives a brief history of the right to repair movement.