Social media posts highlighting government statistics reporting most blazes in Manitoba province were "human caused" imply climate change does not feed into warmer and drier conditions in Canada. But fires,

Living in the Midwest means being affected by the Canadian wildfires that occur just about every year. Here is what to know about these wildfires and how they’re affecting the Midwest.

Wildfires in Canada could cause hazy conditions this week in the First State. Check the air quality condition for Delaware.

Wildfire smoke from Canada will advect into the Midwest region on Monday, June 2. But how will it impact Greater Cincinnati? Here's what to know.

Parts of Canada are seeing some of their most unhealthy air yet, and the smoke is likely to move over the United States again this weekend.

On a wider scale, the haze is much more impactful on air quality in the Midwest and the Plains region of the U.S. Canada’s wildfire season runs from May through September.

Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to worsen air quality across the Midwest and parts of the Northeast. The Canadian wildfires have been burning since mid-May and, as of Wednesday, June 4, there are 203 active fires, according to the Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre. Of those fires, only 70 are under control.

New York City should brace for poor air quality and a hazy sky on Wednesday — but the less-than-stellar conditions can’t all be blamed on the ongoing Canadian wildfires raging up north.