It's difficult to imagine an existence without toilet paper, but it's possible that in the future, going toilet paperless could be a real option. So, why would humans move away from toilet paper?

With more people working from home and school being taught online, residential toilets are getting a workout. In many parts of Ventura County, more water means more hard water deposits. Worse, ...

For more than a hundred years, toilet paper has remained a fixture of modern hygiene—a default solution so widespread it’s rarely questioned. But that dominance is starting to crack, and the challenge ...

The average U.S. resident flushes about 57 pounds of toilet paper down the drain each year. That has caused some environmental concerns. But one unusual replacement is getting attention lately: Bamboo ...

Scrubbing toilets is tedious, especially with hard water buildup. These convenient self-cleaning solutions help keep bowls ...

Welcome to “Apartment Department,” Curbed’s new advice column by Clio Chang. Join us every other Wednesday for questions about making peace with noisy-sex neighbors, the nuances of roommate fridge ...

File this one under “Studies We Wish Had Let Us Remain Ignorant.” Scientists at the University of Arizona decided to investigate whether closing the toilet lid before flushing reduces ...