Articles on Indoor air pollution
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People with poorly controlled asthma may be able to breathe easier by making a change in the kitchen.
What you don’t see when you burn a candle.
Preventable suffering is both widespread and socially produced.
Air pollution, including exposure inside homes, contributes substantially to premature death worldwide.
An atmospheric chemist offers quick, easy and inexpensive suggestions to reduce indoor air pollution.
For nearly a third of the world, the most dangerous air is inside their own homes.
Personal care products, such as hairspray, perfume and deodorant, can contain potentially toxic chemicals. Here’s what you need to know.
Home fragrances can smell gorgeous – but here’s why some could prove hazardous to health
These pollutants can originate from many common household products – including vinyl flooring, plastic toys, cleaning products and furniture.
The natural gas industry has spent years trying to undermine scientific findings about gas stoves and health. If this sounds familiar, that’s no accident.
For students to learn in a safe, healthy environment, school administrators must deal with a myriad of potential environmental contaminants, from allergens to cockroaches.
Desert dust storms are increasingly picking up materials like sewage, herbicides and other human-made waste and transporting them on tiny particles that are easy to inhale.
Manufacturers don’t usually have to disclose what’s in products like shampoo and household cleaners, but a new study finds that these products can contain hazardous ingredients.
We’re all exposed to harmful air pollution when cooking – but retrofitting our homes to save energy may complicate matters.
Fry less, open doors and windows and switch to an electric stove if possible.
Indoor air quality is affected by many things – and intentionally releasing a mix of chemicals is high on the list.
The environmental awards gave cash to climate scientists, conservationists and inventors.
















