Philadelphia street department workers back on schedule after air quality delays
Philadelphia street department workers are back on schedule after delays due to the city's air quality issues.
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Philadelphia street department workers are back on schedule after delays due to the city's air quality issues.
Philadelphia's air quality is much better Saturday compared to Friday, but there may be a risk to some people who have heightened sensitivities to air pollution.
This week, our region dealt with poor air quality, a historic Pride parade in Media brought hundreds of people together to celebrate the LGBTQIA+ community, and scientists say they are making progress to get the invasive spotted lanternfly under control.
As smoke from wildfires in Canada moves through Philadelphia, here's what masks doctors recommend you should wear to protect yourself.
More wildfires in Canada are causing hazardous, smoking conditions in British Columbia where 23,000 acres have already been burned.
CBS News Philadelphia Meteorologist Kate Bilo reports.
Grant Gilmore has the latest weather forecast.
Forecasts suggest hazy skies and reduced air quality will persist across the Northeast and into the Midwest for at least a few more days.
Since the smoky conditions took over our region, medical experts have said sensitive groups like children or those with asthma will feel the worst impact. Pregnant women are also in that category.
Delivery and ride-sharing drivers share concerns for their health as they continue to work in hazy smoke conditions.
Fire crews say smoke from the wildfire has sparked calls all over for smoke and odor investigations. Joe Holden reports.
With the body already fatigued from pregnancy, Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole advises pregnant women to stay inside as much as possible. Liz Crawford reports.
During the air quality alert, the New Jersey Department of Agriculture is reminding everyone to rinse their fruits and veggies. Ryan Hughes has the latest.
There has been a growing number of complaints about headaches, sore throats and other issues related to the toxic smoke. Stephanie Stahl reports.
The Phillies canceled the game Wednesday due to the hazy conditions. Nikki DeMentri caught up with fans.
The Philly region is experiencing unhealthy air quality levels due to wildfire smoke from Canada.
A high-end device can cost over $1,000, but there are only a few features you really need, experts say.
One of the busiest farm markets in Gloucester County has noticed a dip in customers due to the smoke from Canada's wildfires. Ryan Hughes reports.
Tens of thousands of people are still commuting to work as smoke from wildfires in Canada hits the Delaware Valley.
There will be no trash or recycling pick-up Thursday so the workers can stay inside. Stephanie Stahl reports.
Flights at Philadelphia International Airport were briefly grounded due to low visibility caused by smoke from Canadian wildfires.
The zoo said Thursday it'll continue to monitor the air quality index.
The commencement will now take place on Friday at the moment.
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole explains how wildfire smoke can impact your health.
Ross DiMattei reports from 30th Street Station.
