Research suggests black plastic, which can be made from recycled electronic waste, could contain toxic chemicals that might ...

(NEXSTAR) – If you were caught up in last month’s panic over black kitchen cooking utensils, you now have a reason to breathe easier. The concern over the common kitchen tools appears to have ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› by Anna Perling After testing 14 different reusable straws, we love the ...

For this reason, many have been phased out or banned, including some found in the kitchen utensils in Liu’s analysis. How did these chemicals find their way into our kitchens? Recycling.

Sometimes, conventional cleaners just won't cut the grime. We turned to an expert for some lesser-known tips to get your ...

The US Environmental Protection Agency fails to protect the public from a toxic flame retardant found in black plastic ...

Recently, there’s been lots of buzz about the dangers of cooking with black plastic utensils — think spoons, spatulas and more. The main claim: Using black plastic to stir things in your pots ...

“Heat can ease migration of chemicals out of products.” This has led many experts to call for consumers to move away from the use of black plastic in the kitchen—not just in utensils, but also in ...

On the other hand, if you go the full-on practical route, your space will just end up looking like an industrial kitchen. On top of it, you probably want to make sure the tools and utensils you ...

No, you should not put that Tupperware or Ziploc bag in the microwave to heat your lunch. “It’s not safe to heat plastic in the microwave,” said Stephanie Eick, assistant professor of environmental ...