Air quality maps show how Canadian wildfire smoke is affecting U.S.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires is causing air quality concerns for millions of Americans in the Midwest and Northeast.
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Smoke from Canadian wildfires is causing air quality concerns for millions of Americans in the Midwest and Northeast.
There have been more than 3,700 wildfires in Canada this season, plus more of the day’s top stories.
Wildfires continued to rage across Canada on Friday, with nearly three dozen new blazes, bringing the total number of active fires to 673.
There are two major challenges for crews trying to end this latest summer of smoke.
Smoke from wildfires in Canada is once again making Minnesota’s air unhealthy to breathe.
Officials said this is now the second-worst wildfire season in Canada's history.
Next Weather Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says the weekend will be mostly sunny with reasonable humidity for July, and with air quality concerns in northern Minnesota.
From increased border patrols, drug detecting dogs and drones, there are more programs securing Canada’s border with the U.S.
The Toronto Blue Jays took on the Twins this weekend, which usually means lots of visitors from our neighbors to the north.
The Explore Minnesota tourism office says Canadian arrivals from January to April were down 3.5% compared to last year.
Meteorologist Lisa Meadows says passing showers will move through Minnesota on Saturday night, and there is a chance smoke from Canadian wildfires could impact air quality in the state on Sunday and Monday.
Three massive wildfires are all nearly contained after raging for weeks in northeastern Minnesota.
If you're seeing a thick haze outside your window, it's likely air pollution. Here's how to find out what the air quality is near you.
Jeff Wagner has the latest headlines and updates from WCCO.com.
The entire state of Minnesota is under an air quality alert as large plumes of smoke from Canadian wildfires move into the region. WCCO's Jason Rantala shows the dangers of unsafe air quality and how to stay safe.
An air quality alert continues through Monday evening in Minnesota as more smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to pour in, plus more of the day’s top stories.
All of Minnesota is under an air quality alert through Monday evening, which is when the heaviest haze could set in.
The National Weather Service says the air quality alert that goes through Monday is a result of smoke from wildfires in Canada.
Dozens of wildfires remained active Sunday and diminished air quality in parts of Canada and the U.S., according to officials.
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has issued a statewide air quality alert, including all tribal nations, that will be in effect through 6 p.m. Monday due to smoke from the raging wildfires in Canada's Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces.
WCCO Meteorologist Lisa Meadows says wildfire smoke from Canada may be an issue for Minnesotans on Saturday and Sunday.
Meteorologist Lisa Meadows says waves of wildfire smoke from Canada may impact air quality in Minnesota over the weekend.
Raging wildfires in Canada's Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces has prompted the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to issue a statewide air quality alert, which will be in effect until 6 p.m. Monday.
Wildfire smoke from Canada is expected to move over the U.S., and maps and satellite imagery show the large-scale impact of the blazes.
Parts of northeastern Minnesota are under air quality alerts due to raging wildfires in Manitoba, Canada.
