Let that sink in, folks. Here’s the backstory: Invented by a Swedish engineer in 1949, the dishcloths are reusable, biodegradable and ultra-affordable, not to mention highly effective.

Look for creative reuse centers—which are nonprofit thrift stores—where they upcycle products to reduce waste. The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning is now streaming on Peacock.

Only one other Swedish dishcloth we tested, the Wettex Original, was cheaper at $1.00 a pop, but it absorbed half the amount of water that the If You Care cloth did.

Katarina Blom, psychologist and co-host on the new series "The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning" explains the mental health impact of this style of decluttering, which aims to refresh homes ...

Debra Selkirk spent months chasing down missing parts for her fully-paid-for kitchen before the Swedish furniture giant finally agreed to make good ...

Swedish culture is more open about it – everyone will die, after all. "In general, we have a difficult time thinking about death and thinking about our own mortality," says Loree Johnson ...

New New York City bakery Ferrane opens in Brooklyn Heights with Swedish baked goods like cardamom buns, semla, princess cake, baguettes, and brioche in May 2025.

When XYZ Films’ Swedish sci-fi adventure movie "Watch the Skies" has its American debut on May 9, 2025, Hollywood and fans will also get a remarkable look at its AI-driven TrueSynch “visual ...