
Tapped out, or plenty to tap? Developers argue there’s more water in the Colorado River Basin
By Luke Runyon Kunc | Arizona Daily Sun The Colorado River, which supplies water to croplands and 40 million people in the Southwest, is

By Luke Runyon Kunc | Arizona Daily Sun The Colorado River, which supplies water to croplands and 40 million people in the Southwest, is

By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic After a contentious legal battle, Johnson Utilities has given control of its troubled water and wastewater operations

By Ian James | Arizona Republic With Lake Mead dropping to levels that could trigger water cutbacks in less than two years, there’s been a lot of talk

By Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic As Arizona officials laid the groundwork for the Central Arizona Project 50 years ago, they made promises that critics now say could

For eons, the earth has had the same amount of water—no more, no less. What the ancient Romans used for crops and Nefertiti drank?

By Josh Martinez | Queen Creek Independent Queen Creek Town Council approved an amendment to an intergovernmental agreement between Queen Creek, Mesa and Gilbert regarding

NAHBNow A recent ruling by the U.S. District Court for South Carolina means that for the foreseeable future, roughly half of U.S. states will be

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star By most accounts, the Arizona Water Bank is a monument to foresight and a national model for

By Jake Kincaid | Arizona City Independent While there is support for preventing a drought contingency plan from devastating Pinal County agriculture, nobody is
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star By most accounts, the Arizona Water Bank is a monument to foresight and a national model for

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star By most accounts, the Arizona Water Bank is a monument to foresight and a national model for

By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic A court showdown is coming next week for Johnson Utilities, which is operating its troubled water company in defiance

By Mark Cowling | Florence Reminder While the state remains parched in a 20-year drought, the outlook for Florence’s water supply is good. Without

(Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Pinal Central Arizona has done a pretty good job of dealing with scant water supplies

By Matt Weiser | NewsDeeply New federal estimates suggest serious water shortages on the Colorado River are closer than thought. While Arizona water users try

(Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) By Robert Robb | Arizona Republic I sometimes feel sorry for judges, although they come in for

By Tayler Brown | Cronkite News Thirty miles south of Phoenix, green fields of alfalfa and pima cotton stretch toward a triple-digit sun. Hundreds

By Jake Kincaid | Casa Grande Dispatch Tensions between the Arizona Corporation Commission and Johnson Utilities escalated Tuesday when EPCOR representative Shawn Bradford delivered

By Jake Kincaid | PinalCentral The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality appears to be taking a harder line with Johnson Utilities. ADEQ has referred the

By Jake Kincaid | Florence Reminder State officials and concerned residents are trying to find solutions to a problem that, due to secrecy about

By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services via Arizona Daily Star The Arizona Supreme Court has given the go-ahead to new development in and

By Jake Kincaid | PinalCentral EPCOR representatives met with state lawmakers and a small group of Johnson Utilities customers who have worked to get state

By Jake Kincaid | Arizona City Independent The difficult work to find a way to mitigate the pain of implementing big cuts to Arizona’s water

By Ian James | Arizona Republic Arizona is looking at taking over a federal program intended to protect rivers, streams and wetlands from construction

By Sarabeth Henne | Cronkite News The House gave final approval Monday to a bill that would let the White Mountain Apache proceed on desperately

By Tricia Gerrodette and Madeline Kiser Special to the Arizona Daily Star Tricia Gerrodette and Madeline Kiser are members of the Sustainable Water Workgroup, a

By Lily Altavena | Arizona Republic Gilbert, the nation’s largest town, approved a $31.2 million water lease with the San Carlos Apache Tribe that should allow for continued
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Briana Campbell Practice Areas: Water Law, Litigation, Insurance Defense, Real Estate Litigation, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Professional Malpractice Defense, Commercial Litigation Briana Campbell is an ambitious

Photo via TSMC By Amy Edelen | Phoenix Business Journal The White House is reportedly nearing a trade deal with Taiwan that would call for Taiwan Semiconductor

By Michael Gerrity | World Property Journal The global data center industry is entering an era of expansion unlike anything it has seen before, driven