Coffee is a staple in a majority of homes and that means empty containers. You don't have to toss them because they can be useful in a home garden.

You could tell everything about a family by what was in their fridge — practicality, thrift, and a quiet kind of love that ...

According to Samo Smrke, a research associate at Zurich University of Applied Sciences’ Coffee Excellence Center, there’s not ...

This article originally published at Houston diners debate: Should coffee come in a real mug or a to-go cup?. Also on our shopping list: A pair of Hoka sneakers for less than $100, a Keurig for nearly ...

A bright new Mexican meat market has just opened on West Central in Wichita, and it carries everything you need to make a ...

The province’s finalized Blue Box regulations set phased-in recycling rates for plastics but delay enforcement on other ...

Are you looking for small ways to make your life greener? A new Oregon law allows people to bring their own reusable ...

Let's be honest, "microplastics" has been a buzzword we've all probably tried to ignore. But it's time for a reality check: You are eating and drinking tiny particles of plastic every single day. They ...

Plastic is everywhere in most kitchens: cling wrap seals food instantly; disposable utensils require no washing; and dishwasher pods skip the hassle of measuring powders or liquids. All of that ...

Plastic containers can create the perfect environment for bacteria by trapping heat and moisture. Certain foods react with plastic in ways that can speed up spoilage or even release harmful chemicals.

A sweeping review from NYU Langone Health reveals that everyday exposure to plastics—especially during childhood—poses lasting risks for heart disease, infertility, asthma, and even brain development ...