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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Millions of people across the Great Lakes, Northeast
and Mid-Atlantic are facing another day of unhealthy air as smoke from wildfires spreads from Minnesota and Canada.
Dan Karpinchuk reports more than 900 fires are burning, forcing thousands of people from their homes.
Some of the worst-hit regions are northern Ontario and northern Quebec.
Flames have destroyed buildings and smoke has blanketed much of central Canada and drifted into the northeastern U.S.
At least one indigenous community in northern Ontario has been destroyed,
many residents only able to grab a few belongings and flee by boat.
People have also been displaced by fires in Manitoba, British Columbia and the Northwest Territories.
The Ontario government and the Assembly of First Nations have called on Ottawa for support.
Although officials say it hasn't been the worst fire season on record,
research has linked climate change with longer wildfire seasons across Canada.
For NPR News, I'm Dan Karpinchuk in Toronto.
Republican senators are pushing back on President Trump's