Wildfire smoke from Canada brought unhealthy air quality to major U.S. cities, including New York, highlighting the growing importance of indoor air management in office buildings. EPA data showed ...

Extreme heat and dry conditions fuel massive wildfires in Canada. Will the smoke disrupt the FIFA World Cup championship match in New York this weekend? Experts weigh in.

By Amy Tennery NEW YORK, July 16 (Reuters) - Smoke from Canadian wildfires has blanketed much of the northeastern United States, triggering health alerts, but a cold front expected on the weekend will ...

Canadian wildfire smoke is causing hazy skies and poor air quality in New York. Here is what you need to know.

Visible smoke was expected to move into western New York before spreading across the rest of the state through the day, with the worst conditions forecast for the western region. Hazy skies and period ...

Smoke from Canada's ongoing wildfires is once again drifting into New York, reducing air quality across much of the state. Want to see where the smoke is coming from and where it's headed? Use this ...

Wildfires that have torched huge areas of forest and devastated communities are also sending smoke far and wide, prompting air quality warnings in distant cities and heated political rhetoric from the ...

New York City has been dealing with a "Code Red" due to the heat and air quality advisories from Canadian wildfire smoke days before the Spain-Argentina World Cup final.

The National Weather Service is warning of hazy conditions on Wednesday as smoke from wildfires in Canada and the Midwest blows into New York.

Canadian wildfire smoke triggered air quality alerts across New York, with haze, health warnings and AQI concerns statewide.

Heavy smoke from Canadian wildfires is darkening skies in parts of the U.S. The smoke on Thursday reduced visibility for commuters from the Great Lakes to parts of the East Coast.