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Cleaning Up the E-Waste Mess: Big Tech Needs to Do More It’s unreasonable to expect that the problem of electronic waste—the smartphones, laptops, monitors, and TVs crowding landfills around the globe—can be solved at any scale by individuals. We need an industry-wide reckoning. By Chandra Steele April 19, 2021, 6:30 p.m. Men disassemble electronics in Ghana, in May 2019 (Photo by Christian Thompson/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images) E-waste is one of the largest environmental problems the world faces. The amount of electronics that are disposed of each year is not fully quantified,...

A Logan social enterprise is turning electronic trash into a global treasure, repurposing old laptop batteries to create a solar-powered solution for poverty-stricken families across the world.

we're going to take you where the flood waters are rising and the levees are failing. also tonight new word that friday's tornado set a terrifying record. and later in the hour the mystery hero of the boston marathon bombing. who is that woman? a victim who says she saved her life wants to know -- wants to thank her personally. well, tonight thanks to our viewers we can tell you who she is and how she was found and also take a look at this. >> that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> and one giant mystery since 1969. what exactly did neil armstrong say as the fir...

1969. what did neil armstrong really say as the first man to step on the moon? now, for years we thought he botched the line, that he meant to say "one small step for a man" or that static swallowed the "a." tonight new research may have an answer that really no one expected. we begin, though, where the missouri meets the mississippi. where the water's breaching levees, drowning crops and threatening homes. people have been pitching in all day, filling sandbags, trying to fight back, but it may not be enough. and the weather could make things even worse over the next few days. mart...

the line, that he meant to say "one small step for a man" or that static swallowed the "a." tonight new research may have an answer that no one expected we begin, though, where the missouri meets the mississippi. where the water's breaching levees, drowning crops and threatening homes. people have been pitching in all day, filling sandbags, trying to fight back, but it may not be enough. and the weather could make things even worse over the next few days. martin savidge joins us from the flood zone north of st. louis. martin, i understand the authorities are bracing themselves for an...