In short doses, smoke exposure has been linked to premature death, hospital admissions, bronchitis, asthma attacks and other respiratory and cardiac problems, the California Air Resources Board said.

Although the smoke’s immediate effect has begun to dissipate, lingering ash and toxic chemicals in burn areas probably will be a long-term public health concern. The explosion of smoke and ash ...

The explosion of smoke and ash that erupted from two wildfires ... Boyle Heights, Compton and Long Beach—historically disadvantaged communities that are largely Latino, Asian and Black, who ...

More than a week after a series of wildfires broke out in and around Los Angeles, winds are starting to let up, giving firefighting crews the upper hand in containment efforts. But the dangers are ...

smoke advisory as more Santa Ana winds expected According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the health impacts can be based on short-term or long-term exposures to particle pollution ...

She’s still got a nasty cough, but her other symptoms are starting to subside as the smoke in her neighborhood clears. The fires gave her a scare, but she’s not making long-term plans to move on.

Building on this legacy of innovation, LG did the unthinkable yet again with the announcement of the first-ever transparent OLED TV in the world in 2024. LG's see-through 77" TV with 4K UHD ...

Wildfires can expose people to harmful airborne compounds like ash and smoke. Research has shown that even months after a fire is out, people returning to their homes may experience health problems.

The California wildfires have left many immediately shaken, but experts say the toll on mental health can last longer than people realize. Symptoms of trauma may emerge within days of the event ...