Bug Bombs May Be More Dangerous to You Than the Cockroaches You Want to Kill
The only thing they're going to poison is you.
The only thing they're going to poison is you.
You could be 350 words away from owning the home of your dreams.
The big issues with small homes.
Don't want to pay a mortgage? There's another way.
Act fast.
The reason why is surprisingly gross.
The high-tech commode features ambient lightning for a relaxed poop.
Our country is deeply absorbed in disposable cleaning tools.
From understanding weird pet behaviors to learning the proper way to wipe your butt, our readers have a thirst for all sorts of knowledge.
When it's time to say goodbye to this year's Christmas tree, try one of these eco-friendly methods—don't just dump it on the curb.
The clocks were invented during The Great Depression to bring joy to families across America.
Lease Up lets caseworkers search for affordable housing like they would on a regular real estate site.
Too many.
It's the next best thing to ordering takeout.
We’re all familiar with colorful spots of something growing in our showers and in other dark, damp areas in our homes, but is it mold or is it mildew?
Hygge—a Danish term that's used to convey a kind of warm coziness, and has no English equivalent—is a lifestyle that’s best understood when experienced firsthand. To help that special peace-seeking someone in your life find the ultimate level of relaxatio
Most old holiday decorations don't hold much value beyond the sentimental kind. But vintage ceramic Christmas trees shoot up in value around the holidays, and could potentially be worth hundreds of dollars.
If you’re just using your microwave for reheating leftovers, you’re missing out.
You just need three ingredients: Flour, water, and fat. What could go wrong?
First, make sure they've still got life left in them.
If pollution goes unchecked, $1.33 trillion in real estate will be at risk by 2100.
To get a better idea of what goes on between those stacks of infamously fake towels at Bed Bath & Beyond, Mental Floss reached out to three former employees.
Don't even rinse them!
Take this advice from fire safety experts.