
With Colorado River cutbacks looming, a drought pipeline sparks ire in Phoenix
By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times Katherine Roxlo lives on a quiet street in Madison Heights, in the shadow of the Phoenix Mountain Preserve.

By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times Katherine Roxlo lives on a quiet street in Madison Heights, in the shadow of the Phoenix Mountain Preserve.

By Mike Sunnucks | Rose Law Group Reporter The Scottsdale City Council is scheduled to vote on a proposed expansion of the Site 42 Water

By Miles Wilson and Dylan McKim | Cronkite News MARICOPA – Farmers for decades have used huge machines to plant, grow and harvest their crops,

(Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Opinion: These companies create wealth while investing in cutting-edge water management technology. How is that

Think we’re too polarized to do anything meaningful? Tom Buschatzke and Ted Cooke prove that even those who disagree can work together. By Arizona Republic Editorial

No drought about it, Arizona, Pinal County at the water’s edge By Phil Riske, Senior Reporter, Writer Arizona’s Colorado River drought plan is the most

Natural Resources chairman wants to investigate Interior secretary’s role in water allocation report that benefited a committee member’s district By Jacob Holzman | Roll Call

(Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Rural interests have long balked at regulation to stop draining Arizona’s aquifers. But there are

By Elizabeth Castillo/CalMatters | USA TODAY Despite years of urgent warnings, local governments are moving too slow to prevent the worst damage from sea-level rise

Interior Secretary David Bernhardt says his agency will review rules for dealing with future shortages along the Colorado River. By Ian James | Arizona Republic

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Facing opposition from virtually everyone concerned about the issue, a state agency scrubbed plans to take over Clean

By Ian James | Arizona Republic Arizona, Nevada and Mexico will start taking less water from the Colorado River in January as a hard-fought set of agreements kicks in to

By Miranda Willson | Las Vegas Sun When John Hiatt moved to southwest Las Vegas in 1976, the water level for his domestic well was

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Groundwater pumping done by and caused by Fort Huachuca has already harmed the San Pedro River — the

Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Fondomonte By Ian James, and Rob O’Dell | Arizona Republic Richard Wilson was in his kitchen making coffee and getting

Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Fondomonte By Rob O’Dell, and Ian James | Arizona Republic It was a triumph for the eight-man Salome High School

Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Fondomonte By Rob O’Dell, and Ian James | Arizona Republic While groundwater is rapidly falling in rural farming communities across

Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Fondomonte By Rob O’Dell, and Ian James | Arizona Republic The last time Regina Cobb traveled east of the Kingman

Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Fondomonte By Ian James, and Rob O’Dell | Arizona Republic Vast expanses of lush green fields are multiplying in the

By Naveena Sadasivam | grist Earlier this year, the seven states that depend on the Colorado River made history. For the first time, Arizona, California,

By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times In a major reversal, the state of Arizona halted its efforts to take over a Clean Water Act

By Michael Gerstein | Santa Fe New Mexican Steve Harris’ backyard is drying up. The cigar-smoking river guru considers the Rio Grande his home. Protecting

By Mark Cowling | PinalCentral While the county and state fret over dwindling water, the town of Florence has worked creatively in recent years to

By Luke Runyon | KUNC Earlier this year, Arizona, one of seven states that rely on the Colorado River, was in the midst of a

By Scott Buffon | Arizona Daily Sun Many of the comments filed before the comment window closed criticized Pumped Hydro Storage LLC’s applications for four

By Suzanne Adams-Ockrassa | Pinal Central The Pinal Active Management Area has enough water for the county to grow, but steps need to be taken

By Maria Polletta, /Arizona Republic Heading into 2020, more Arizonans are worried about the future of the state’s water, children and finances than are focused
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.

By Yellowsheet, State Affairs As the legislative session approaches its 100th day, lawmakers are continuing to debate and vote on bills in spite of Gov.

By Kiera Riley | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: Hugh Lytle has survived several legal challenges to his candidacy and his party’s name, meaning Arizonans

By InMaricopa Maricopa’s housing market has slowed sharply from a year ago, with home sales down 36% and inventory climbing as sellers face more competition