Fall is here, and the weather in Georgia is finally starting to look like it. Here's what to expect and how to live comfortably without breaking the bank: When will Georgia reach freezing temperatures ...

Fall is here in Mississippi. Leaves are changing colors. Pumpkin spice season is in full swing. And nights are getting cooler. Lows are expected to drop into the 40s for some parts of the Magnolia ...

The Department of Energy recommends setting your thermostat to 68 degrees Fahrenheit during winter. To save energy, you can lower the temperature by 7 to 10 degrees when you are away from home. The ...

October's cool temperatures and first frost have arrived for most of the Northeast and so has the time to look at your thermostat and turn on the heat in your home, for you — or your tenants in New ...

October's cold temperatures have crept in as the first frost has arrived for most of the Northeast and so has the time to look at your thermostat and turn on the heat in your home. You may be ...

With the first cold snap of the season in Rhode Island, you might have turned to your thermostat on Friday morning (Oct. 10) to heat up your house. But what temperature should you set your thermostat ...

As fall has officially set in across Georgia, homeowners may find themselves constantly adjusting the thermostat in search of that just-right indoor temperature. But experts at Georgia Air, a Savannah ...

Experts recommend setting your thermostat to 78 degrees during summer months to save on energy costs. That may seem too hot, but you can save up to 14% on cooling costs for every two degrees higher ...

Trying to stay cool in the summer heat? You're not alone. A heat wave is pushing temperatures over 100 degrees across most of the U.S. According to AccuWeather, temperatures will hit triple digits ...

DTE Energy advises setting thermostats to 78 degrees and higher when away, saving 1% to 3% on energy bills per degree. Regular AC maintenance involves monthly filter changes and ensuring clear airflow ...

Last year, U.S. households consumed more electricity in July than any other month, according to U.S. Energy Information data. That trend doesn’t hold across all states, and some that have cooler ...