Weekend wildfire smoke produced some of the worst air pollution ever recorded in MN originally appeared on Bring Me The News. The smoke from Canadian wildfires produced some of the worst fine particle pollution on record in Minnesota over the weekend.

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reports on diplomatic tensions between the U.S. and Canada over cross-border wildfire smoke. A U.S. government letter blames Canada’s fires on arson and forest mismanagement,

World Cup being hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States is less than a year away and FIFA’s protocols for matches affected by wildfire smoke remain unclear

ANTIOCH — A 10-acre fire that broke out in Antioch on Tuesday afternoon prompted a public health advisory for smoke, authorities said.

A group of Republican lawmakers has complained that smoke from Canadian wildfires is ruining summer for Americans, just days after voting for a major bill that will cause more of the planet-heating pollution that is worsening wildfires.

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, highlights new research showing that wildfire smoke poses long-term health threats. Beyond lung damage, fine particulates from fires can enter the bloodstream and affect the heart and brain.

A growing body of research shows the cascading health impacts of wildfire smoke, from cognitive decline to heart issues.

Prepare for poor air quality from Canadian wildfire smoke and rising temperatures today, with rain and thunderstorms expected to return midweek.

Utah is waging a battle against multiple wildfires, but another symptom of that fight is the smoke that can compromise one's health. There are resources out there to help you learn additional information.