It's a disturbing thought: At this very moment, tiny crumbs of plastic are trickling through our bodies, a parade of unwelcome houseguests ready to take up residence in some tissue or organ.

An alarming study that had Americans tossing out their black plastic kitchen utensils, toys and to-go packages earlier this month overstated the concern, the researchers admit. But they still say ...

His restaurant: Noche Woodfired Grill and Agave Bar in Tulsa, Okla. What he’s known for: Exploring elevated Mexican regional cooking in America’s heartland. Making headlines on the national ...

The study sparked a flurry of media reports a few weeks ago that urgently implored people to ditch their kitchen spatulas and spoons ... contaminate" the plastic products, which have "high ...

We don’t often think of our clothing as plastic, but much of it is. Polyester, nylon, acrylic and other synthetic fibers are commonplace in the blended fabrics we wear every day. As a result, textiles ...

Based on exposure to contaminated black plastic kitchen utensils such as spatulas and slotted spoons, study researchers estimated a person could be exposed to an average of 34.7 parts per million ...

Both plastic and glass are fairly easy on the environment to produce, but are often very tricky, costly, and intense to recycle. When you factor in all of the water used to decontaminate plastic ...

Reuse your leftover plastic spoons and an old light cover and transform them into an adorable vase perfect for your home's decor. Start by finding an old round light cover and a bunch of plastic ...