A space heater- and hair dryer-brandishing New Jersey resident accidentally sets his home ablaze while battling bedbugs (in a not-recommended-at-all DIY fashion.)
This blogger's own once-waterlogged home of Red Hook, Brooklyn, will be the site of an IKEA-funded solar installation that will provide the Sandy-impacted community with back-up power during emergencies.
Inspired by the altruistic outpouring (and room-opening) that sprung from Superstorm Sandy, popular peer-to-peer rental platform Airbnb launches a special Disaster Response Tool.
Do you die a little inside every time that you see an electrical outlet? Now seeking funds on Kickstarter, the INLET is a safety-boosting and energy-saving device that hides ugly wall outlets.
With balmy temps on the way, exercise your right to dry by putting that energy-hogging dryer into seasonal retirement and enlisting the help of a good clothesline and line-drying accoutrement.
This weekend's ICYMI fest: A reuse-minded shipping container prototype abode nears completion in Denmark and professional 'space clearers' bust bad mojo in New York City.
Ever find yourself wishing for a tasteful, quiet and completely nontoxic skeeter-killing device? Well, it looks like your wish has been granted with the solar-powered Mosquito Genie lamp.
Well, hello, microorganism-filled mood lighting. The conceptual AlgaeBulb is a mini oxygen-generator housed inside of a teardrop-shaped LED bulb. (And yes, it requires electricity.)
Although it's been written off as dead before, the McMansion appears to have been taking pointers from Jason Vorhees: According to Census Bureau data, new single-family homes are at an all time 'big.'
The weirdo husband of perpetually hospitalized nonagenarian socialite Zsa Zsa Gabor has finally sold her ripe-for-remodeling Bel Air manse. But will the property ultimately be razed and redeveloped instead?
Plan on roughing it as part of the Great American Backyard Campout later this month? Don't leave behind your flask, flashlight, folding chair and non-reprint copy of 'Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.'
Video: Architects claim they'll soon be able to build a whole house using a 3D printer. The technology is still relatively new, but it's already being used in the medical world and in the arts.