MARGATE — First- through third-graders at the William H. Ross School spent about an hour engineering, building and decorating "gingerbread" houses made from graham crackers as part of an afterschool ...

If you see the spoon turning black, scorching, and releasing that horrible smell, then you know you’re burning it. If you’re struggling to melt and not burn it, trim your wick shorter. You can use a ...

Oregon Senate passes bill to ban single-use plastic checkout bags statewide Recycled paper checkout bags would still cost consumers 5 cents at checkout, unless the customer uses an EBT card.

With these few materials, you can make your gorgeous candle holder. Using hot glue, stick plastic spoons around the circumference of your round base object so that the backs of the spoons are on the ...

We make a lot of DIY flowers on this show, but we’ve never made any that look as cool as these. Today, we made faux glass blown flowers using nothing but plastic spoons and a lighter.

To meet the demand for material to make new goods, black plastic from recycled electronic waste—computers, TVs, appliances—is often used instead. That might sound like an environmental win.

That “unbelievable amount” was equal to the amount of plastic used to make a plastic spoon. Here’s the scoop, just for perspective, on that: the average size of a plastic spoon is 5.5 inches.

A plastic spoon's worth of plastic is inside your brain, researchers warned on Tuesday, showing alarming new evidence about microplastic accumulation in human brain tissue.

Ontario: A plastic spoon’s worth of plastic is inside your brain, researchers warned on Tuesday, showing alarming new evidence about microplastic accumulation in human brain tissue. Published in ...

And what exists on that front focuses mostly on physical health. “If you have a spoon’s worth of plastic in your brain, surely there must be impact to your mental health,” Fabiano notes.

The study discovered that not only is there an alarming amount of plastic in our brains, but that it’s increasing at an alarming rate, with concentrations rising by 50% between 2016 and 2024.

1. Make It About People, Not Just Products. No one wakes up in the morning thinking about their plastic footprint. They wake up thinking about their kids, their health, their future.