As climate change gives rise to longer and more intense allergy seasons, experts recommend avoiding pollen exposure as much ...

What used to be a short burst of sneezing and itchy eyes is quietly turning into a months-long struggle.

Hail, sun, snow, rain, fog, and everything in between. Between February and March, exhausted New Jerseyans have experienced the gumbo that is Mother Nature. And now as we reach warmer spring temps ...

A new study shows that the shape of urban trees affects how pollen travels through the air, which could help cities reduce allergy exposure.

Because allergy symptoms can resemble colds or respiratory illnesses, many people underestimate how significantly allergies can affect their health and quality of life. (Kaplan Sinus Relief) The ...

Raleigh is home to a lot of pine trees, which produce particularly large tree pollen. It’s time for The Pollening in North Carolina, which coats the state — and probably your car — in yellow each year ...

It's the first day of spring, and for Georgia that means the ground will be blanketed in yellow as pollen count rises. Here's how to check.

Eight Florida cities — led by Lakeland at No. 20 — are among the top 100 locations ranked among the "most challenging" places to breathe, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America.

According to a new report, climate change is leading to more intense pollen seasons, allowing symptoms to hit harder and last longer. These cities suffer the worst.

Tree, grass and weed pollen counts are already starting to rise in the Western and Southern United States. In southern Illinois, the grains of pollen per cubic meter in the air are high, ranging from ...

As temperatures rise and spring begins, the allergy-causer pollen is making its way back to South Carolina, coating cars, ...

AccuWeather says pollen levels have already started to ramp up in some southern and western states, and the levels will rise in northern states during the spring.