By Alex Hager, NPR.org October 29, 2026 The Colorado River is at a pivotal crossroads. People are taking more water out of the river than it can provide, and the policymakers that manage water use cannot agree on how to rein in demand. That has left the river — and the nearly 40 million people… >> Read More
By Matthew Dougherty, The Standard October 21, 2026 The custom-built pipe-pushing machine is being used by United Utilities as part of its £260 million upgrade of the Vyrnwy Aqueduct, which supplies drinking water to around one million people across Cheshire and Merseyside. George is currently in use near Delamere Forest, where it is pushing new… >> Read More
By Lexi Salazar, CBSNews.com October 21, 2026 In water management, there’s this thing known as “day zero.” It refers to the point where a city or region’s water supply reaches critically low levels, six months away from demand exceeding supply. Just this year, one Texas city was projected to become the first in the U.S…. >> Read More
By WorldAtlas.com October 18, 2026 If you live in South Florida, you’ve seen the preview, with water rising through storm drains on a cloudless day and king tides climbing driveways every fall. Now add 10 feet to the ocean. The Keys go mostly under. Miami Beach takes the Atlantic on one side and Biscayne Bay… >> Read More
By Michael Tabb, MSN.com October 9, 2026 About 40 million people rely on the Colorado River. But an extended drought and a century-old legal framework have pushed the system to a breaking point. Now, a federal plan threatening deep cuts has ignited a political and legal war across the Southwest. Watch Arizona State University water… >> Read More