Approximately 17,000 residents have been evacuated from their homes as wildfires rage across the Canadian province of Manitoba.

Smoke from 150-plus wildfires in Canada could affect air quality and cause health problems for Americans. Is Ohio in the path? What to know.

More than 25,000 residents in three provinces have been evacuated as dozens of wildfires remained active Sunday and diminished air quality in parts of Canada and the U.S.

First Alert AccuTrack shows a partly cloudy and hazy sky across Central Alabama as we head into the evening thanks to a passing disturbance and the Canadian wildfire smoke drifting all the way down to the Southeast.

The early morning smoke did affect a few who attended the car show. Lincoln resident Mike Schneider tells First Alert 6 “It has been affecting me, its my sinuses, I have asthma,

Wildfire smoke was also causing moderate air quality in Montana ... “We should expect at least a couple more rounds of Canadian smoke to come through the U.S. over the next week,” said Bryan Jackson, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service ...

A series of wildfires burning across central Canada sent smoke billowing into the U.S. over the weekend, with few signs that the blazes will subside anytime soon.