A failed military experiment accidentally created one of America's most-used household products.

A house is not a home without a junk drawer. It’s the one place everybody in your house will sooner or later find themselves rummaging through, muttering frantic words, like: “I KNOW I saw it in here ...

I’m not sure how anyone could exist without a junk drawer. No household that calls itself a household is without one. It may be in the kitchen or the living ...

Professional organizers share which junk drawer items to toss to reduce clutter and free up space. Here's what to get rid of ...

Some items have a way of taking over your junk drawer—batteries being one of them. New, used, half-used, in their original packaging, or scattered about, batteries tend to collect in number and ...

For the past year, flyers have papered the city that read, “I took a picture of your junk drawer” in enormous font. The ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Your 30-minute junk-drawer-decluttering project starts with high hopes and ends with disparate stacks of items in the garbage. Somewhere in ...

Everybody has one. It’s the drawer of detritus. The has-been drawer. The this and that repository where you toss your odds and ends. Sometimes your very, very odd odds and very, very ends. It’s the ...

Calling it the junkless drawer just doesn’t sound right Many people have the typical kitchen drawer that is used to stash just about anything we find around the house. It’s often a frustrating drawer ...

If I thought I’d live to be a hundred, I wouldn’t clean out my junk drawers. Not just yet, anyway. But, since I’ll have 91 candles on my next birthday cake, I figure it’s time to get started.

I'm going to go on a limb and assume that you have a junk drawer. We all have one, and I don't know about you, but I'm not about to get rid of mine. After all, where else would we put our junk?