"Keep it!" Dumpster diver shares photo after making valuable discovery in trash: 'Good score' first appeared on The Cool Down ...

Trash is everywhere. And humankind is exceedingly talented in producing mountains of it. But far from everything that gets ...

In this era of ever-rising prices and not enough disposable income to go around, finding a good deal is everything. While for many this means couponing and waiting on seasonal sales, for example, ...

Lenka, 27, a student and dumpster diver from Slovakia, has been living off food from bins for seven years while living in ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Many popular social media accounts are filled with stories of “hauls” gleaned from dumpsters behind stores and furniture items picked from neighborhood curbs on trash day.

Dumpster diving has become much more mainstream in recent years. Peter Haley [email protected] Dumpster diving has grown in popularity in recent years, becoming a more mainstream activity.

No longer a weird hobby for your eccentric uncle, dumpster diving is suddenly cool. This practice is simply looking through discarded items, typically in a retail dumpster, to find some to use again.

Dumpster diving is technically legal across the United States, thanks to a 1988 Supreme Court ruling, but the court slipped in some caveats, like state and local laws take precedence. There is no ...

As is often the case with the law, just because you can do something doesn’t necessarily mean you should. While dumpster diving isn’t itself illegal, laws broken while doing it can play a role, ...