Systemic changes are needed from government and industry, experts say. In the meantime, users are turning to DIY.

Our bodies aren’t wrong or to blame for clothes not being flattering or fitting properly to someone else’s pattern.

A "fix it" revolution is leading everyday people to take things into their own hands and divert material from landfills with DIY. The post Broken Phone? Holey Clothes? Why You Should Fix It, Not Throw ...

When your trusty washing machine starts making that ominous grinding noise or your leather sofa develops a suspicious sag, ...

And who better to tell us about the toughest challenges of astronaut training than a real-life astronaut? We spoke to former ...

The 2025 Women Investing in Women awards ceremony honored five women-owned businesses in Herkimer and Oneida counties with $5 ...

The British No 1 reveals how an incorrect assessment of his arm injury gave him ‘false hope’ ahead of the US Open and tells ...

Our weekly round-up of letters published in the Arizona Daily Star.

… Trouble is, even upstanding lawyers can become unwitting dupes because of routine services. They operate trust accounts, ...

Jack Ciattarelli blames many of the rising costs affecting New Jerseyans on current Gov. Phil Murphy's administration. Here's how he says he'll change it.

A four-cylinder time capsule turned six-figure cult object - the E30 M3 proves nostalgia is the most expensive option BMW ...