But that doesn't mean the smoke isn't blowing our way, Environment and Climate Change Canada meteorologist Eric Dykes told Global News,

A new report by Shoppers Drug Mart says more than half of Canadians with seasonal allergies say they've been confronted by someone concerned they may have COVID-19.

City trails and parks are full of poplar fluff. A local arborist says it could be a sign of trees in distress.

As the seasons change and people with allergies experience symptoms, it will be important for them to know the difference between those and COVID-19 symptoms.

Allergy season is in full swing, and for some people, that means weeks of painful, irritating symptoms.

Tired of your own cooking? Reached the bottom of Netflix? Those sweatpants worn to tatters? Here are some new tunes to get your mind off things.

If you're worried that your sniffles might be the first sign of COVID-19, you're probably not alone.

'I've had patients start to question whether or not the symptoms are the beginning of a virus versus their allergies,' says Vancouver allergist Dr. Joanne Yeung.

In winter, the allergens are inside your house, experts say.

Air Canada said the "decision was not related to the presence of an emotional support animal."