Aside from washing your hands and social distancing, there are other ways to help ‘flatten the curve’ and slow down the spread of coronavirus—namely wiping down and disinfecting surfaces. Common ...

Clorox, whose products have long boasted the ability to kill 99.99 percent of germs, is offering tips on what products may help eliminate the spread of the coronavirus. Although there is no vaccine to ...

As the coronavirus locks down more of the country, shelf after shelf of Lysol sprays and Clorox wipes has been picked clean by shoppers preparing for the possibility that they could be quarantined for ...

Will bleach kill the new coronavirus? Yes, the Environmental Protection Agency says. The EPA released a list Thursday of products that have qualified to be used against SARS-CoV-2, the new coronavirus ...

Whether you’re wiping down the countertop or injecting them into your veins, Clorox and Lysol are two brands that are virtually interchangeable to American consumers. Each is more than a century old.

For the most part, scrubbing with soap and water or using an all-purpose spray is enough to clean your home. But some jobs call for stronger products, like getting rid of germs after someone is sick.

Clorox says retail shelves will not be fully stocked with its popular wipes and other disinfectant cleaners used to combat COVID-19 until this summer. “We think that there’s going to be substantial ...

You may not be able to find Clorox disinfecting wipes on store shelves until next year. CEO Benno Dorer told Reuters on Monday that the wipes are “the hottest commodity.” Dorer said the shortage is a ...