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And all you need is one common household item.

One chirping sensor near your stove isn’t going to cut it.

The textured ceiling pattern was all the rage in the 1950s. Then things got bumpy.

A surprising number of everyday foods and household items can clog your pipes, wear down the disposal, or seep into waterways, causing more significant problems.

The 1954 fixer-upper, the only private home designed by the iconic architect in Florida, is built in his atypical “hemicycle” style—and can be yours for a cool couple million.

Resist the urge to tuck in your sheets and blankets after getting out of bed. They might be harboring some unwanted guests.

Spring may be the most intense allergy season, but ragweed pollen reigns come fall. Here’s how to keep your house pollen-free.

According to students, living in these dorm rooms is borderline luxurious.

These odd architectural features are remnants of a time when people had to pay if they wanted to look outside.

Think rinsing with water in between uses counts as cleaning your sink? Think again.

Brushing up on some boring window terminology could mean the difference between life and death. (Seriously.)

Fears of nuclear war led to a fleeting craze for fallout shelters stocked with crackers, body bags, and guns.

These little spaces often spark curiosity and nostalgia, though few people know their history.

Learn how to make an easy stink bug trap with common household items.

The home improvement chain knows what you need: a 15-foot scarecrow that talks.

Curious about cloud matcha? Learn the simple steps to create this creamy tea at home.

Should you buy bananas when they’re green or when they're visibly yellow and ripe? Discover the right time and color stage to purchase bananas, plus how to best store them at home.

Tired of fan dust falling everywhere? These ceiling fan cleaning hacks—including natural solutions and smart safety tips—will make the problem easier to deal with.

When it comes to removing water stains from your ceiling, there are a few important things to identify, like what’s causing water to seep through in the first place.

Some old-fashioned window guards look like they have a potbelly. Discover the real reason why, as well as the history surrounding these unique grills.