Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week.
Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week. Owen Ziliak / Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week.

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

How to keep yourself safe from Chicago’s ‘very unhealthy’ air quality

Experts recommend shutting your windows and limiting your time outside.

Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week. Owen Ziliak / Chicago Sun-Times
By Brenda Ruiz

Wildfire smoke from Canada continues to blanket Chicago. The city has entered its second day of “very unhealthy” air quality levels, with an alert in effect at least until midnight Wednesday.

Reset hears from two experts on what you need to know to protect yourself from the haze.

GUESTS: Kelly Nichols, senior manager of policy and advocacy at Respiratory Health Association in Chicago

Dr. Ravi Kalhan, deputy division chief of pulmonary and critical care medicine at Northwestern

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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week.
Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week. Owen Ziliak / Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week.

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

How to keep yourself safe from Chicago’s ‘very unhealthy’ air quality

Experts recommend shutting your windows and limiting your time outside.

Chicago’s skyline is obscured Tuesday by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The air quality is expected to improve later this week. Owen Ziliak / Chicago Sun-Times
By Brenda Ruiz

Wildfire smoke from Canada continues to blanket Chicago. The city has entered its second day of “very unhealthy” air quality levels, with an alert in effect at least until midnight Wednesday.

Reset hears from two experts on what you need to know to protect yourself from the haze.

GUESTS: Kelly Nichols, senior manager of policy and advocacy at Respiratory Health Association in Chicago

Dr. Ravi Kalhan, deputy division chief of pulmonary and critical care medicine at Northwestern

More From

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons