From plastic tubs to aluminum cans, there's no shortage of practical ways to reuse these containers around the house.

Businesses spend millions of dollars each year disposing of solvent-contaminated rags, towels and other wipes. Much of the high cost stems from the fact that, under existing regulations, wipes ...

Katherine Martinko is an expert in sustainable living. She holds a degree in English Literature and History from the University of Toronto. These two recipes will reduce waste and provide a much ...

Most people are aware of the harm single-use plastic cause to the Earth. It winds up in oceans, take hundreds of years to ...

Instead of spending cash for floor wipes that end up getting tossed in the trash, make your own that work with any type of floor-sweeper mop. Once they've had a spin around your home, these cloth ...

Katelin Pang, left, a student supervisor at the UC Davis Coffee House, serves food in a reusable container as the student-run eatery launches a pilot project using the containers to enhance its ...

With plastic in wet wipes set to be banned by the end of the year, here's how to choose more eco-friendly options. Plus, why you should never flush them, even if they say you can Last month, the ...

More than half of fast food consumers are willing to embrace reusable and returnable containers as they're concerned about pollution and waste issues. And most, (55%), would have a better opinion of a ...

But while it might seem like reusing the same container is better than buying a new single-use one each time, our research shows that reusable containers could actually be worse for the environment ...