Regional News: Climate change already diminishing the Colorado River, researchers find
By Luke Runyon | KUNC/Cronkite News A warming climate already is reducing stream flows in the Southwest’s largest watershed, according to a new study from
By Luke Runyon | KUNC/Cronkite News A warming climate already is reducing stream flows in the Southwest’s largest watershed, according to a new study from
By Victoria Harker | Chamber Business News A bill to remove an outdated “use it or lose it” policy in state water law is sailing
By Joshua Bowling | The Republic Buckeye, some 40 miles west of Phoenix, is the nation’s fastest-growing city, but it doesn’t have the water it needs
By Joanna Allhands | The Republic Opinion: It’s OK to disagree. But distrust makes it even harder to find the big solutions we need to
By Pinal Central Saying more contaminated groundwater is making its way into their regular water supply, the Ak-Chin Indian Community on Friday sued two local
Resolution encourages conservation, recognizes changing climate By Amy Joi O’Donoghue | Deseret News Utah’s booming population growth and rapid economic development means the need for
By Ian James | The Republic Two bills that would make it easier for state regulators and county officials to limit well-drilling and groundwater pumping
By Ian James | The Republic Scientists have documented how climate change is sapping the Colorado River, and new research shows the river is so
By Ian James | The Republic State senators heard impassioned pleas from supporters of proposed legislation that would make it easier for Arizona water regulators
By Rebecca Beitsch | The Hill President Trump on Wednesday signed an order in California to re-engineer the state’s water plans, completing a campaign promise
By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times More than a dozen conservation groups, including the Tucson-based Center for Biological Diversity, announced plans Tuesday to sue the Trump
By Andrew Nicla via Arizona Capitol Times A beaver dam on the San Pedro River Southeastern Arizona. The river flows north out of Sonora, Mexico.
Loss of groundwater may accelerate drying trends in the eastern United States, according to research that applied supercomputing to create an in-depth model of how
By Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic Where water flows, development follows. The Hohokam long ago carved canals through the Phoenix area to bring water from the
By Victoria Harker | Chamber Business News Representatives from Arizona’s most sustainable companies — Microsoft, Intel, Arizona Public Service, Ewing Irrigation, Salt River Project and
By Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic Mike Ingram looks at raw desert west of the White Tank Mountains, some 40 miles west of Phoenix, where brush clings
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Overhauling a state water program that allows new suburban developments to sprout on pumped groundwater will likely take
By Ian James | Arizona Republic Mohave County’s elected leaders want Arizona water regulators to step in and prohibit the expansion of irrigated farmlands in
San Tan Valley News During an update from Johnson Utilities, LLC, the company’s Interim Manager, EPCOR, informed the Arizona Corporation Commission that the design of
By Ryan Sabalow, Dale Kasler and Sophia Bollag | Sacramento Bee Two months ago, Gov. Gavin Newsom seemed poised to file yet another suit against
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Fort Huachuca and environmentalists are willing to hold rare negotiations to avoid another lawsuit, potentially pitting the preservation
By Scott Buffon |Arizona Daily Sun The Grand Canyon National Park has only one source of drinking water, and despite how important that water is
By Ellen O’Brien & Christopher Kuzdas | Arizona Capitol Times (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Gov. Doug Ducey and the Arizona
By Suzanne Adams-Ockrassa | Casa Grande Dispatch Local water stakeholders got an update on plans for a separate and more detailed groundwater model for parts
By Ian James | Arizona Republic A company’s proposal to take water from farmland along the Colorado River and sell it to a growing Phoenix
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star A water management district created by a 1993 state law that allowed massive subdivisions to spread into the
By Danielle Prokop | Santa Fe New Mexican A majority of New Mexico’s waterways and wetlands will lose federal pollution protections under the Environmental Protection
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Photo via IMDb By Keith Walther | Rose Law Group Reporter There have been so many film adaptations of Bram Stoker’s classic 1897 novel, the
Gina Swoboda speaking with attendees at the Restoring National Confidence Summit at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Gage Skidmore) By Howard Fischer
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services Key Points: A new initiative seeks to ask Arizona voters whether they want to constitutionally preserve the right