Learn how dishwashers release microplastics and nanoplastics that pose environmental risks through polluted wastewater.

Millions were fooled by a clip of a see-through phone. Its creator says it’s not tech—it’s a tool to break phone addiction.

Plus: an exhibition of Paul Thek’s paintings, a stylish cottage on Lake Michigan and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The “phone” she’s holding actually exists. And while people can buy it — it’s not for the reason most would expect.

Vases don't have to be boring or expensive. Customize a DIY vase with a few inexpensive items from the Dollar Tree to create ...

Throw the perfect garden party on a budget with these adorable Target finds — every must-have is under $25 and totally chic.

Use acrylic paint to repurpose plastic bags into gorgeous floral designs which you can utilize to liven up glass surfaces in ...

These micro- and nanoplastics end up in our air, soil, water and food. Humans breathe in these particles and ingest them.

Recycling plastic helps reduce microplastic pollution, since plastics that end up in landfills can break down and leach into ...

Add these bathroom and hygiene tools to your next dishwasher load to get them clean and sanitized the easy way.

A video of a woman holding a completely clear smartphone went viral – but it turns out, it isn’t actually a phone, at all.

Despite bipartisan support for the cadmium exemption, bills in the House and Senate have not gotten out of committee.