It can be tempting to run a disinfecting wipe over your electronics to keep them sanitized. But is this a safe method to use? We explore more here.

Clorox says retail shelves won't be fully stocked with disinfectant wipes and other cleaners used to combat COVID-19 until this summer, CEO says.

You should use disinfectants to kill viruses, bacteria and fungi after someone is sick. Here’s how to correctly disinfect ...

The wipes are bleach-free with a pleasant Lemon & Lime Blossom scent, and they use the active ingredients Alkyl and Dimethyl benzyl ammmonium chloride—which are EPA approved.

When you buy disinfecting wipes, you may want to use them on almost everything. But don't do it. On certain surfaces, disinfecting wipes can do a lot more harm than good. Save them for the hard ...

These wipes are bleach-free, but use the active ingredient Dimethyl benzyl ammmonium chloride, which is EPA approved. For swiping surfaces like tables and countertops, their disinfecting wipes can ...

Linda Rendle, president of the company, appeared on Good Morning America on Monday where she explained why you might not be seeing Clorox wipes on shelves.

All of the hullabaloo around its disinfecting wipes has been a strange turn of events for Clorox, which started making and selling liquid bleach as a household cleaning product back in 1916, and ...

Beyond its ubiquitous bleach and disinfecting wipes, Clorox brands also include Pine-Sol, Brita, Glad, Burt's Bees and more.

Disinfectants do little to stop the spread of COVID-19 The COVID-19 pandemic brought on a surge in the use of bleach, disinfectant spray and disinfecting wipes.