Have you ever found yourself in a thermostat tug-of-war? One room feels like a sauna, another like an icebox, all while your trusty thermostat claims your home is at a perfectly average and ...

At the top of the list for many are smart thermostats, which offer benefits like automatically adjusting your home's heating and cooling settings without you having to do anything once they're up ...

Smart thermostats excel at this kind of response, from automated changes to easy app updates even if you aren't home. These recommendations will have you set for the heat to come. Check your ...

So, with high temperatures and high humidity, what should thermostats be set to during summer in Louisiana? Setting thermostats to 78 degrees Fahrenheit helps to conserve energy while still being ...

"It’s much more accurate than our previous outdated thermostat." TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.

Georgia Power recommends keeping your thermostat set to 78 degrees in the summer. The Department of Energy recommends keeping a home warmer than normal when away to avoid unnecessary air ...

At what temperature do you set your thermostat during the scorching summer months? Cast your vote in the poll below. Tips to save on energy costs this summer In the meantime, here's a list of five ...

But what's the best temperature to set the thermostat to during summer months? And what are some key ways to keep electricity bills down? The U.S. Department of Energy recommends keeping indoor ...

Mississippi Power recommends setting thermostats to 78 degrees to save on energy costs. Adjusting the thermostat 7-10 degrees for eight hours a day can also lead to savings. The elderly ...

Speaking on Amy Poehler’s Good Hang podcast, the former First Lady admitted that controlling the thermostat is “a battle with a partner.” Her body temperature, she said, swings wildly ...

Feeling the heat? Alabama Power recommends setting your thermostat to 78 degrees during warm weather to stay cool and save energy. Another tip from Alabama Power: stick to the 20-degree rule.