Heat is only part of the picture. Here’s why humid air makes us irritable and exhausted — and how you can cope. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Q: Humidity ...

The results show that humidity makes heat much more dangerous for pregnant women and for child health later in life. People cool their bodies by sweating. Sweat needs dry air to evaporate and remove ...

TOLEDO, Ohio — As warm summer days continue throughout northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan, so does the chance of hot days becoming more common over the years. Let us set the stage: you are watching ...

Over the next two weeks, extreme levels of humidity are forecast to hit around 40 states, with the first wave of very muggy weather building in central and eastern states through Thursday. Across the ...

Imagine you’re sitting among friends on the porch with a big pitcher of ice cold lemonade. The heat is searing and the air is still and stifling. It’s almost hard to breathe. You look to your friends ...

It’s not uncommon to have joint pain when it’s cold, and there are many potential causes. Staying warm, bundling up when you venture outside, and keeping active are a few tips for easing cold-related ...