Approximately 2.5 billion people worldwide and 4 million people in the United States live without a flushing toilet. In Alaska, about 22 percent of the population — just over 160,000 people — live ...

Who can forget the great toilet paper rush during the beginning of the pandemic? Every store you went to seemed to have completely empty aisles where rolls of toilet paper would normally be found. For ...

Toilet paper is one of those things that you probably don’t think about, unless you run out and you’re in the middle of a … delicate situation. At least that was true until the pandemic of 2020.

When you’re in shopping mode for a new toilet, remember that a large price tag doesn’t guarantee great performance. In our tests of single- and dual-flush toilets, the ones with the top Overall Scores ...

The toilets below perform impressively in our tests, evacuating waste and cleaning the bowl well—with minimal noise. Most are single-flush models, though the Glacier Bay model near the top of our ...

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Composting toilets use aerobic decomposition to break down human waste instead of flushing it away in watery sewage. Most don't use water, so they don't need to be connected to a city wastewater ...

One of the first products to fly off the shelves when the pandemic hit, toilet paper, is still a challenge to find. But it’s not impossible. You just have to be diligent — and flexible. After ...

The toilet is one thing that some may take for granted in the case of a disaster. Relief groups found that 31 percent of survivors need a restroom within three hours of a disaster. An additional 36 ...