News

Meta’s AI campus flushed a rare bacterium into Cheyenne’s water. The city hit back

July 8, 2026

By Alina Maria Stan, thenextweb.com July 8, 2026 A Meta contractor flushed a rare, potentially deadly bacterium into Cheyenne’s wastewater system. The Wyoming city has now suspended all data centre discharge, a fresh flashpoint in the fight over AI’s thirst for water. Officials in Cheyenne, Wyoming, have stopped accepting industrial wastewater from data centres. The… >> Read More

Phoenix Built on BORROWED Water – Arizona’s Groundwater VANISHES, City Faces COLLAPSE!

July 5, 2026

By Silent Earth A powerful look at Arizona’s growing water crisis, exploring how groundwater depletion, desert expansion, extreme heat, and rapid urban growth are putting one of America’s fastest-growing regions under serious pressure. This video breaks down the risks facing communities, infrastructure, and the future of life in the desert Southwest. >> Read More

Haverhill sewage spill contained, but some beaches still closed to swimming

July 1, 2026

By Tréa Lavery | TLavery@masslive.com July 1, 2026 Construction teams have completed a temporary pipeline to stop millions of gallons of sewage from pouring into the Merrimack River in Haverhill, officials said Wednesday afternoon. But even though the spill has ceased, its effects are still being felt. Residents are being advised to stay out of the water… >> Read More

Why is it so expensive to replace lead pipes in Chicago?

June 30, 2026

By Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco, Keerti Gopal | Inside Climate News and Clayton Aldern | Grist June 30, 2026 No city dealing with a lot of lead pipes spends as much as Chicago does to replace them. With more than 400,000 lead water service lines, Chicago has the largest known inventory of lead pipes of any city… >> Read More

California needs water and clean power; it might have a fix for both

June 25, 2026

Las Vegas Sun – This article originally appeared in The New York Times. June 25, 2026 In California, a sprawling 4,000-mile network of canals winds through citrus orchards and fields of tree nuts, delivering irrigation and drinking water to homes and farms across the state. The canals are critical in an increasingly arid part of… >> Read More

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