While hazy skies and poor air quality continue to impact a wide swath of Canada and the U.S., forecasts show conditions are expected to improve in time for the FIFA World Cup final in New Jersey on Sunday.

As thick smoke settles in over major cities, Canada recorded the worst air quality in the world.

All you need to know about the World Cup final weather as wildfire smoke complicates the forecast

Wildfire smoke from Ontario has severely degraded air quality across the northeastern United States. Chicago recorded "Very Unhealthy" levels of fine particulate pollution on…

Smoke from Canadian wildfires has placed a haze upon New York City, Toronto, and several other major metropolitan areas.

Canadian wildfire smoke has triggered air quality alerts near MetLife Stadium days before the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, exposing gaps in FIFA's contingency

Extreme heat and dry conditions fuel massive wildfires in Canada. Will the smoke disrupt the FIFA World Cup championship match in New York this weekend? Experts weigh in.

Wildfire smoke from Canada blanketed the Northeast and Upper Midwest regions of the U.S. on Friday, as the majority of blazes raging in the country remained out of control.

A dense cloud of smoke from the hundreds of wildfires burning in Canada covered much of the US northeast and southern Canada on Thursday, sharply worsening air quality in cities…

Authorities issue health warnings after smoke from wildfires in Canada envelops north-eastern US

Haze from Canadian wildfires has blanketed the New York region in the lead-up to Sunday’s World Cup final

The question looming is just as thick as the smoke itself: Will the air pollution be a problem for the World Cup final on Sunday afternoon in New York City?

The Northeast is experiencing unhealthy air quality due to Canadian wildfires as Sunday’s World Cup final in New Jersey approaches.

Dense wildfire smoke billowing down from Canada set off unhealthy air quality alerts across the United States again Friday, fomenting concern over the weekend's World Cup final…

FIFA are relaxed about the Canadian wildfire smog in New York and New Jersey and what impact it may have on Sunday's World Cup final between Spain and Argentina

Officials in many cities urged residents to stay indoors or wear masks outside as air quality reached unhealthy to hazardous levels, meaning it posed a health risk to everyone,

NEW YORK: Mikel Merino can smell and see the smoke from the Canadian wildfires that are making for hazy conditions across large parts of the US, including northern New Jersey…

In the days leading up to Sunday's final, New York has been hit with poor air quality as a result of wildfires in Canada.

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Canadian wildfire smoke has affected N.J.—where the World Cup final plays Sunday. FIFA's president will discuss with White House officials.

World Cup organisers are monitoring the situation 'closely', with US and FIFA presidents meeting on Friday.