Dust, made of particles like skin cells and dander, often seems to be never-ending. But there's an easy way to reduce the ...

Though you can't get rid of dust completely, there are things you can do to significantly reduce the amount that's in your home. Pets in the home, weather season, and the size of your house will ...

Dust and mold are two different substances everyone should keep tabs on in their home. Not only can accumulating dust and mold growth be unsightly and cause damage in some cases, but they can also ...

Declutter and clean regularly—less stuff means fewer surfaces for dust to settle. Seal window and door leaks, change air filters often, and dust with a damp microfiber cloth. Use doormats, groom pets ...

Leonie Helm is a Newsweek Life Reporter and is based in London, UK. Her focus is reporting on all things life, from abolishing the monarchy to travel to aesthetic medicine. Leonie joined Newsweek in ...

While that winter wonderland outside your window looks clean and pristine, chilly weather means that dust is accumulating ...

That dust accumulating in your home? It could be because you’re dusting wrong. One of the biggest mistakes people make while dusting is not using the right cleaning tool — bad dusters often push ...

Dust is an accumulation of dead skin, indoor and outdoor particulates, and pet dander. Pets, wall-to-wall thick carpeting, open windows, and clogged air filters can make dust levels worse. Your ...

If you ask people what household cleaning job they hate the most, the details may vary — for some, it’s doing laundry, for others, emptying the dishwasher — but there’s a common thread. There’s always ...

When a sunbeam hits just right, you see them: tiny particles of dust suspended in the air. They look innocuous—until you stop to think about their tendency to collect on surfaces throughout your house ...

A study in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology found that dust mites struggle to survive when relative humidity is ...