Canadian wildfire smoke causes 'very unhealthy' con­di­tions in American Midwest and reaches Europe BY Associated Press Minneapolis UPDATED 2:14 PM ET Jun. 04, 2025 ...

Hundreds of firefighters battled a fast-moving wildfire that reached the outskirts of the southern French city of Marseille ...

More than 1,000 firefighters were deployed to tackle the fire, with nine injured, according to the local authority.

Over a hundred people have been injured after a fast-moving wildfire tore through the south of France “at the gates” of ...

A raging wildfire reached the edge of the southern French city of Marseille on Tuesday, prompting local authorities to urge ...

Dry conditions in Canada start a chain of events that exacerbates wildfires, injects plumes of smoke in the air and affects air quality in Milwaukee.

Experts fear that both budget and staff cuts at the EPA will curtail the necessary air monitoring of wildfire smoke, a public health risk.

Smoke from Canadian wildfires is once again flowing into North Dakota, rekindling air quality concerns over the next few days.

Exposure to wildfire smoke can affect the human immune system, according to a new study that adds to mounting evidence of the potential health risks posed by increasingly larger and prolonged blazes.

The research shows that wildfire smoke increases cloud reflectivity, which leads to cooler summer temperatures, particularly in Arctic regions—despite fires’ typical warming effects.

Major heat waves across southern Europe have pushed temperatures above 104 degrees Fahrenheit (40 degrees Celsius) in countries including Italy, Spain and Greece, as local authorities issued fresh ...