AIR CONDITIONING

If you have a window unit there are steps you can take to make sure it’s working properly.

Though more costly energy bills are almost inevitable during the summer months, there are still ways to keep those costs down some, experts say.

Thieves have stolen around a dozen air conditioner units from the Towns at the Corner complex in Detroit.

JACKSON, MI – Paws in the Park is back in 2022 with your favorite things and some new elements. CHS will also present top dog awards to the first three dogs to cross the finish line. Registration is $5 per person and include a Paws in the Park 2022 T-shirt and a goodie bag for run and walk participants. The Canine Stars, an entertainment and educational dog show that incudes agility and stunts, are an addition to this year’s Paws in the Park. More from the Jackson Citizen Patriot:Pets of the week: Maya is one smart dog.

AADL is taking over from Pioneer High with new relief stations for those without power.

As climate change increases the likelihood of extreme heat events, here's how experts recommend staying safe.

The situation has gotten so bad at the Bella Vista Glen Senior Apartments that officials with the city of Highland Park have stepped in.

Warmer temperatures mean you’ll likely be cranking up your air conditioner soon.

Warmer weather is here and that means more people going in and out of the house. All the increased traffic could bring more pollutants into your home.

This article is sponsored by FlameIt is officially fall, and now is the time to get your home ready for the big changes in the weather. Even better, we’re giving away $500 to five lucky winners for our Fall Week Around The House contest to help get started. Gary Marowske president and owner of Flame Heating and cooling talked about how you can prepare your house for the cold weather. Flame provides professional heating, cooling, plumbing and electrical services. Flame is an essential service and they wear booties and gloves, as well as maintain social distancing while in your home.

DETROIT Warm weather across the country is driving people to the comfort of indoor air conditioning -- but some were wondering if it was a good idea amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. A detailed investigation concluded that the virus was most likely spread to distant tables by the flow of air from the air conditioner. One important concern is that air conditioning systems could either blow the aerosol more quickly from an infected person to nearby people or by recirculating the air, could spread virus even farther. High efficiency HEPA filtration systems would trap infectious particles in the air stream, specific wavelengths of ultraviolet lights embedded in the duct work or near air registers could kill virus, and finally existing systems could be redesigned to bring in fresh uncirculated outdoor air to dilute any infectious particles in the air. Whether its summer or winter -- all businesses and schools should begin to consider how they can efficiently improve indoor air quality.