Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Editor's note: Julio's column is part of our occasional series on thrift, vintage and secondhand ...

What if you could get what you need without spending a dime? More than 1 million people in more than 30 countries are doing just that by using the Buy Nothing Project. Cherri Christiansen started a ...

To reduce waste and save money, some people have been turning to local “Buy Nothing Project” Facebook groups that help them gift and share unused items among neighbors. According to the Buy Nothing ...

SEATTLE, Jan. 22, 2026 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- The Buy Nothing Project, creator of the world's largest free-goods platform, today unveiled the most significant update to its app since its 2023 debut.

You might have heard about your local Buy Nothing Project group on Facebook. If not, you probably know someone who's a member. We estimate at least one million Australians are involved as members or ...

Naomi Serviss scored a bookshelf and a guitar stand. Michelle Wolf got three spin bikes ‒ two for a teacher friend's classroom and one for herself. Joni Holderman got a gently used rug that retails ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The "Buy Nothing Project" is helping people turn to their neighbors instead of stores for all sorts of items at no cost. Italy's ...

The Buy Nothing Project started as a social experiment in mindful gifting. Today, it’s a global movement with more than 7.5 million followers worldwide. This holiday season, it inspires a record ...

For years, the freewheeling virtual community — where neighbors share free goods — has been roiled by battles over the use of its name. A government shutdown made things worse. By Emma Goldberg In San ...