- Right-wing political activists call for NC lawmakers to decide 2024 presidential election results after Hurricane Helene's impact
- Grove Park Inn cancels National Gingerbread House Competition for 2024 due to Hurricane Helene devastation
- Trump makes more debunked claims about FEMA as he surveys storm damage in North Carolina
- Hundreds rescued, sheriff stranded on truck roof after deadly flooding in New Mexico
- In North Carolina, Trump and Harris navigate a hurricane and a rollercoaster governor’s race
Maui wildfire survivors may face "fire brain," cognitive challenges from breathing in smoke
View The Original Article Here
As survivors of the Maui wildfires work to rebuild their lives and homes, some may be faced with something called “fire brain,” cognitive and physical issues caused by breathing in tiny particles from wildfire smoke. Adam Brown, an associate professor of psychology at the New School, joined CBS News to discuss how these effects can appear weeks, months or even years after the fire.