Over 120 million Americans were under air quality alerts on Wednesday from the smoke of the Canadian wildfires and it will continue on Thursday. Meanwhile, the heat continues in the Southern states.
Share:
More In Science
Two People Dead From Meningitis in Mexico, 200+ at Risk
Two people died from what the CDC suspects was a meningitis outbreak in Mexico.
Virgin Galactic Completes Final Test Flight
Virgin Galactic completed its final test flight on Thursday before its long-awaited commercial access for customers.
Yellowstone Baby Bison Put to Death After Visitor Picks It Up, Leading Herd to Reject It
Yellowstone National Park officials killed a newborn bison because its herd wouldn’t take the animal back after a man picked it up.
FDA Approves Use Of Overdose Nasal Spray
The FDA has approved Opvee, which can reverse fentanyl and other opioid overdoses.
Typhoon Mawar Flips Cars, Cuts Power on Guam as Scope of Damage Emerges in U.S. Pacific Territory
Powerful Typhoon Mawar churned slowly over the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam on Thursday, lashing the island with wind and rain, tearing down trees, walls and power lines, flipping cars, and pushing dangerous storm surge ashore as first-responders waited for daylight to see the full extent of the damage.
New Nasal Spray to Reverse Fentanyl and Other Opioid Overdoses Gets FDA Approval
U.S. health regulators on Monday approved a new easy-to-use version of a medication to reverse overdoses caused by fentanyl and other opioids driving the nation’s drug crisis.
Be Well: Toni Braxton Shares Her Experience of Living With Lupus
Be Well: Toni Braxton Shares Her Experience of Living With Lupus
Be Well: How Parents Can Speak With Their Children About Mental Health
Millions of Americans are impacted by mental health issues and a growing number of them are teenagers, causing concerns for parents across the country. Psychiatrist Dr. Liat Jarkon spoke with Cheddar News about how parents can have open and honest conversations with their kids.
Good2Know: How Hotter Temperatures Are Impacting Sleep
A new study shows that climate change is making it harder to fall asleep. The study, published in Cell Press over the weekend, shows that millions of people are already sleeping less because of higher overnight temperatures.
