Those stick-type hot wire cutters from the craft store that plug into the wall aren’t much better than a knife. The actual cleaving of foam is easier, but dragging a long, hot flexible wand ...

Some wire cutters may even terminate the cable by crimping or sealing the ends of the wire or cable. Wire cutting machines can also be used to cut other materials such as tubing, fiber optic cables, ...

What you really need is a hot wire for nice clean cuts. [Elite Worm] built a hot wire foam cutter that can cut any type of foam with ease, be it Styrofoam or grey craft foam. There are a ton of ...

A person who switches from a pay TV subscription (cable, satellite or telephone company) to an Internet-based streaming service such as Netflix. The purpose of cord cutting is to save a ...

If you’re a manufacturer of a product that our editors named as the best, you can license our logo or editorial text to show potential customers how great your gear is. Please submit your ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› by Jon Chase For a reluctant home cook, Breville’s The Control Grip ...

There are 16 members of this class of 210-foot medium endurance cutters in the U.S. Coast Guard. Eleven cutters of this class are assigned to the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, while three ...

In this guide, we’ll provide step-by-step instructions on how to wire an outlet, address common safety concerns, and discuss the necessary equipment for this project. Wiring an outlet requires ...

See how we rate banking products to write unbiased product reviews. Wire transfers are an immediate way to move cash from one bank account to another. While they can be convenient, wire transfers ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. Wire fraud occurs when you use electronic communications to perpetrate a fraud scheme. It is a federal offense that can result in ...

Chip Cutter is a reporter covering workplace, management and leadership issues in The Wall Street Journal's corporate bureau in New York. His stories often explore how work is changing today.