This winter has been brrrutal. As if the freezing temperatures, slippery sidewalks, high heating bills, dry, flaky skin, ...

Factors as far away as the Caribbean Sea and as nearby as the cornfields of Iowa can bring on that muggy, sticky feeling. For people with certain health conditions, it’s more than an annoyance. Joy ...

Many parts of the U.S. continue to grapple with oppressive heat and humidity. This can prevent the body from cooling down, increasing the risk of heat cramps, exhaustion and heatstroke. Dr. Jesse ...

Call the Health Department and inquire about heat relief shelters or programs that may be available. Keep an eye on those folks you are working with, exercising with-keep an eye on elderly folks ...

Winter wellness trends usually involve supplements, fancy lamps, or yet another breathing routine. This year, the buzziest ritual is a lot simpler: people are "burping" their homes, flinging open ...

Laura Leavitt is a personal finance and wellness writer for CNET. Her work has been published at NextAdvisor, Bankrate, The Simple Dollar, MoneyGeek, Business Insider and more. "Air purifiers filter ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Christine Ro is a journalist covering science and development. 50°C (122°F) is a staggeringly high temperature. Yet Avikal ...

Say goodbye to steamy bathroom mirrors — this simple tin foil humidity hack is genius.