If your AC's been working overtime this summer, brace yourself -- your next energy bill might sting. But before you reach for the thermostat, consider a much simpler, lower-cost fix: your ceiling fan.

Temperatures are dropping, leaves are falling and that means one thing: it's time to change the direction of your ceiling fan! Depending on where you live, you might use your ceiling fan year-round.

A heat wave is sweeping the country, and we'll take any bit of relief we can get! When the dog days of summer hit, your home needs every bit of help to keep cool, including a hard-working ceiling fan.

This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. Thank goodness for ceiling fans. Sure, they ...

With a week of high temperatures in the 90s and plenty of summer yet to come, it's time to turn on the ceiling fans. If you have a ceiling fan, changing the direction of the blades is a great way to ...

A ceiling fan can keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer, as long as it's spinning in the right direction.

The changing of the weather across the Lower 48 serves as a reminder it is about that time to change not only the batteries in smoke alarms but also the direction of your ceiling fan spins to feel ...

Want to save money on your heat bill? Know which direction your ceiling fan should turn in fall, winter to keep warm air moving. What you need to know ...