Marvel at this small but powerful pet hair scraper, flight attendant-approved travel pillow and spinning makeup brush cleaner ...

Many homeowners try to address plumbing issues on their own, but that isn’t always a good idea. “While it’s great that ...

Use a hairdryer or heat lamp to safely thaw indoor frozen pipes. Let a slight drip of water run through indoor faucets until ...

This expansion can crack pipes if there’s nowhere for the water to go, which is why experts recommend leaving faucets dripping during freezing temperatures. Drip both hot and cold water ...

Some advice online says the answer is to just let your faucets drip. If there are freezing temperatures outside, the American Red Cross says you should let cold water drip from faucets.

The City has activated its conservation plan and is urging water customers to limit non-essential water usage and avoid dripping faucets. Conservation efforts are still required to meet the demands of ...

You risk starting a fire and then the pipe could also burst. It’s also a good idea to let water drip or trickle from your faucets because it’s harder for moving water to freeze.

The pipes most at risk are ones along outside walls. Along with dripping faucets, it’s also a good idea to open the cabinet doors to help circulate warm air near the pipes. While our ...

As temperatures reach above freezing on Thursday, officials are asking residents to stop dripping water and conserve usage to decrease demand.