Despite spring snow still dusting parts of Alberta, it's now officially wildfire season, and with it comes once again the ...

This column is brought to you by someone who should be retired. At least that is what some surveys are telling me about my decision to be working today.

Multiple wildfires continue to grow in Alberta, reaching sizes close to 750,000 acres, though the Inland Northwest seems to have gotten a break from the smoke and haze the fires were causing last week ...

Wildfires disproportionately impact Indigenous communities. Over the last four decades, 42 per cent of wildfire evacuations ...

Canada's drinking water can remain at risk long after wildfires burn out, according to a UBC-led global review that found ...

Despite a winter marked by record extremes—from historic snowstorms and deep freezes to unseasonably mild stretches—Canadians’ overall disaster concerns have modestly declined. According to First ...

Residents of the central United States experienced poor air quality and smoke over the weekend. The potentially dangerous air has a far-off source: the wildfires raging in Canada. The fires have ...

Fires burning in Canada could bring smoky, hazy skies to parts of the U.S. on Monday.

"Going into the fire season, we're looking for a more normal start," said Cory Davis, predictive services manager with Alberta wildfire, as he provided the media with a preview of the upcoming ...

In the face of climate change, permafrost peatland wildfires could play more of a role in the destructive cycle of global warming, University of Alberta research suggests.