Warming temperatures are extending the growing season in Raleigh, giving plants more time to release pollen and making allergy seasons earlier, longer and often worse.

Will allergies be worse this year? AccuWeather’s 2026 allergy outlook explains what Alabama residents can expect and if you need to stock up on tissue.

There have been no moderate or high days for grasses and weeds since sampling began on Monday, Feb. 2, but that’s normal for North Carolina, Taylor said. The Division of Air Quality’s pollen sampler ...

Pollen is already ramping up in parts of the South and West. Here’s when tree, grass and weed pollen will spike — and which regions will have the highest levels this year.

Most pollen that causes allergy problems is so small that it is invisible to the human eye. Learn all about pollen, the ...

TikTok allergist Dr. Zachary Rubin, whose new book dives into understanding all types of allergies, says people should start preparing for spring: "Pollen's about to mess with you." ...

High concentrations of alder, elm, and juniper pollen are causing increased allergy symptoms along the Space Coast. Pollen counts in Brevard County are expected to reach "high" levels, peaking at 11.1 ...

Pollen levels, especially from trees, are running high across parts of Florida, as the state transitions out of its winter allergy season and heads towards the spring cycle. According to allergen ...

A telltale hint was on the bee’s knees. An analysis of 127 fossil flowers, flower buds and bees from central Germany revealed pollen particles that precisely matched ancient flowers to their ...

The Reachy Mini is a desktop humanoid robot designed for AI and coding experimentation as well as interactive learning. Its behaviors run on Python and it combines fully open-source hardware and ...

September sneezing? It's normal for anyone who suffers from seasonal allergies, especially ragweed. The typical peak for ragweed pollen comes in September in the Raleigh area. Other WRAL Top Stories ...

When you apply sunscreen at the beach, it doesn’t necessarily stay on your skin. Some of that sunscreen can wash off when you swim, and the chemicals that shield you from ultraviolet rays end up ...