News

A thin veil of smoke from wildfires burning in Canada is worsening air quality and putting a lid on temperatures in the D.C.
You may notice a slight haze in the sky on Wednesday across the D.C. area as smoke from Canadian wildfires brushes the region ...
Rep. Calvin Callahan joined lawmakers from Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota in filing a formal complaint against Canada over ...
Seven Michigan Republicans in Congress want Canada to contain and prevent future wildfires, noting it's the third summer ...
Island emergency physician Dr. Trevor Jain is back again to answer your questions with CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin.
Code Yellow Air Quality or moderate level for particle pollution are forecast for Thursday and Friday. This may cause health symptoms for groups of people in the unusually sensitive category.
The letter calls for an investigation into Canada’s wildfire management practices and for potential remedies under international law.
Coughing, sneezing, runny nose. Sure, those are signs of seasonal allergies, but they can also be caused by wildfire smoke.