2026-07-17
14 分钟Good morning.
Dense, dangerous smoke fills the sky for millions across the country.
It's been a week of escalating attacks in the Gulf between the US and Iran.
The Wall Street Journal explains this new stage of conflict.
The pace of combat operations has picked up so much
that it almost feels like the two sides are back to war.
But there are some differences.
And President Trump uses a prime-time address to make claims about electoral security
and pressures Congress to act.
It's Friday, July 17th.
I'm Gideon Resnick in for Shumi Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
Canadian wildfire smoke has engulfed the skies of much of the northeastern US,
with dangerous air quality readings for some of the most populous cities in the country,
including New York City and Chicago.
Today, more than 115 million people are expected to be exposed to unhealthy air.
At one point yesterday, Detroit, Michigan had the worst air quality in the world.
A local ABC affiliate went into the city to see how people were managing it.
Smoke everywhere, man, and I'm trying to figure out
is it going to be safe for my kids to be outside tomorrow, you know?