THE POLLEN HAS DEFINITELY BEEN SOMETHING TO SNEEZE ABOUT THIS ALLERGY SEASON. YES, INDEED. ERIN BURNETT SUITED UP TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BENEFITS. ALL WEEK LONG WE’VE BEEN TALKING ABOUT THE DOWNSIDES ...

Dr. Robert Bardon, a professor of forestry and environmental resources at N.C. State University, gives some scientific facts behind all that yellow dust. Questions and answers have been edited. Q. Why ...

Next time you develop itchy, watery eyes and a stuffy nose, you might want to stop blaming all green things. Seasonal allergies, while annoying, are not caused by all plants or even all plants that ...

A new study shows that climate change has led to decreased pollen production from plants and less pollen diversity than previously thought, which could have a significant impact on food production. A ...

Climate change is a factor in increased pollen production and a longer allergy season. Memphis experienced high pollen levels for much of March, but forecasts predict a break in the coming days.

Allergy sufferers, lock in: Spring has arrived in Kentucky, which means some of the worst months for pollen production are just ahead. According to the 2025 report from the Asthma and Allergy ...

Artificial light from cities extends the allergy season by disrupting plants’ natural timing, increasing pollen exposure for city residents.

While January is not a month that many think about tree pollen allergens in the air, there’s one tree known to peak in pollen ...

This story is part of a periodic MIami Herald series where we answer reader questions about climate change. Send us yours at climate@miamiherald.com. It’s that time of the year when yellow pollen ...