With holiday spending just behind us, the last thing anyone wants to hear about is how to spend more money. But what if that spending could rack up savings down the road? From home heating hacks to ...

Consumer Reports members can see our ratings for the ... such as upgrading your windows or adding insulation, can reduce your cooling needs. On the other hand, if you’ve added rooms, you might ...

In some states, clearing your car of all snow (not just from the windshield and side windows) is the law. Even where it’s not, it’s just common courtesy so that snow blowing off of your car ...

Among the design elements, the rear corner windows, angled C-pillar behind ... Bartlett is the managing editor for the autos team at Consumer Reports. He has been with CR since 2005.

Another efficient way to add a buffer between the cold air and your home is with a storm door. After Consumer Reports weather tested and installed them, the Anderson 400 Series Retractable Aluminum ...

After the rush of the holidays, the new year is a good time for homeowners to turn their attention to home maintenance and improvement.

Consumer Reports says you may not have to spend as much money as you think. Right now, rebates are available for qualifying upgrades ranging from doors, windows, and insulation to heating systems and ...

It's time for another round of Statcounter stories on Windows 'market share' but none of it is true, and I got the receipts to prove it.

Windows 10 is less popular! Windows 11 regains its mojo! Or is it the other way around? None of that is true, and I got the receipts to prove it.

As we get into the thick of winter, it can be tempting to warm up your car before getting into it. But should you?

Consumer Reports recommends activating your car’s “defrost” mode. When you do this, it triggers the air conditioning and a high fan speed. This pushes warmer and drier air to the windows in ...

AV-Comparatives, the independent antivirus testing lab, is pleased to announce the publication of its annual Summary Report ...