Whether you are out of rock salt or you never purchased it, you can still use some household items to melt the ice and snow.

Here are five household items that can help melt snow and ice—and keep you safe on slippery sidewalks and driveways.

Salt spread on roads and sidewalks to melt snow and ice wreaks havoc on local streams and groundwater, not to mention our ...

It’s easy to dash to the closest hardware store to grab a bag of salt, but experts say there are a lot of environmental and ...

Winter has its fans, but even those who enjoy playing in the snow probably dislike the chore of clearing up after a big storm ...

Ice melt flying off shelves? Try rock salt, fertilizer, sugar beet juice or baking soda as alternatives to keep walkways safe ...

Mentor officials explain how snow plowing, salt use and road priorities are managed during winter storms across the city’s ...

Forecasters are monitoring a potential second storm that could strike Connecticut as it moves up the East Coast this weekend.

Snow-covered driveways and sidewalks can make wintertime treacherous unless you use salt to keep the ice at bay. Walmart has ice melts that you can get delivered to your door for free before the next ...

Heavy snow, ice and bitter cold are threatening much of the country, but some places are short on a key resource: road salt.

Rock salt and snow melt are becoming tough to find across Delmarva after last weekend’s winter storm drained supplies at ...