Smoke from wildfires changes certain fat molecules in lung tissue, which may trigger inflammation and increase cancer risks.

Carter Vigh, 9, died in 2023 after an asthma attack that was made worse by wildfire smoke. His mother. Amber, and the B.C.

Regina Barber and Emily Kwong of NPR's Short Wave talk about the brain benefits of quitting cigarettes, language development in premature babies, and a mysterious imprint in a Chicago sidewalk.

Here in Western Colorado, we don’t need another summer of smoke to remind us that wildfire season isn’t what it used to be.

A “nerdy” scientist was arrested after calling an ambulance for an allergic reaction to deadly chemicals with which he was ...

A study published this week in Nature projects that wildfire smoke will cause approximately 71,000 excess deaths each year by ...

To protect pets from lead poisoning, keep them away from peeling or chipping paint and at a safe distance from active renovations, especially in homes built before 1978, the year the use of lead-based ...

The University of Oklahoma's Advanced Radar Research Center has received a $19.9 million award from the U.S. National Science Foundation to develop KaRVIR (Dual-Doppler 3D Mobile Ka-band ...

Science Projects with Astonishing Outcomes!! A competitor to the American F-35 is having problems thanks to Washington Tory grandees turn on Kemi Badenoch after party leader vowed to scrap climate ...

Nicholas Spada is one of the only scientists in the world using a nuclear x-ray process to study deadly nanoparticles in wildfire smoke. What he’s uncovered in California is a nightmare.

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Empire State Development announced Wednesday the restoration project for Buffalo Museum of Science's historic north facade is complete. The project included restoring the original ...

STANFORD, Calif. (KGO) -- A new Stanford study found smoke from wildfires is killing tens of thousands of Americans every year and it's only getting worse with climate change. Researchers with the ...