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  • One Tech Tip: Don't use rice for your device. Here's how to dry out your smartphone

    LONDON (AP) — You were walking next to a swimming pool when you slipped and dropped your phone into the water. Or it slipped out of your hand when you were next to a filled bathtub or toilet.
  • Liz Weston: When to repair or replace your appliances

    When our 17-year-old refrigerator started wheezing, I fully expected we’d need a new one. I was shocked — and frankly a little disappointed — when a repair technician fixed it for less than $200. I had to postpone my dream of a shiny French-door replacement, but our no-frills Frigidaire is still working fine eight years later.
  • Liz Weston: Small home fixes can have a big impact on safety

    If it ain’t broke, maybe you should fix it anyway.
  • Millennial Money: Home costs don't stop at a down payment

    If you’re saving for your first home, there’s no shortage of advice out there — some of it questionable, even if you do have an avocado toast habit. Still, it’s true that your down payment may be the biggest check you ever write.
  • Kintsugi: Broken pottery becomes more beautiful, precious

    If you search online for "kintsugi," most of what you'll find in English is self-help advice that uses this Japanese craft as a jumping-off point. The idea of repairing broken pottery in a way that makes it more beautiful than it was before is apparently an irresistible metaphor for recovering from life's trials and tribulations.

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