water use and conservation

HealthYou have a roughly 50% chance of drinking cancer-causing ‘forever chemicals’ from any U.S. faucet, massive government study finds
By John Flesher and The Associated PressJuly 6, 2023

EnvironmentThe biggest water company in the U.K. is also polluting its rivers. Now, it desperately needs a government rescue to turn things around
By Prarthana PrakashJune 28, 2023

FeaturesIs Google a bad neighbor? A fight over water use at a huge data center is exposing deeper issues in an Oregon town
By Adam SeesselJune 6, 2023

EnvironmentArizona is cutting housing construction near Phoenix because there’s no longer enough water
By Jacques Billeaud, Suman Naishadham and The Associated PressJune 2, 2023

EnvironmentSupreme Court curbs U.S. government regulation of wetlands, making them easier to develop
By John Flesher, Michael Phillis and The Associated PressMay 26, 2023

Environment3 Western states say they’ll cut their water use from the Colorado River if the U.S. government pays them $1.2 billion
By Suman Naishadham, Ken Ritter and The Associated PressMay 23, 2023

EnvironmentThe world’s largest lakes are losing 5.7 trillion gallons of water a year to climate change, study finds
By Seth Borenstein and The Associated PressMay 18, 2023

SuccessWealthy elites’ swimming pools and lush gardens are leading to water shortages for everyone else
By Chloe BergerApril 15, 2023

EnvironmentThe rules governing the Colorado River were made for a ‘previous world’ and the West is now confronting a 21st century nightmare as it runs dry
By Tristan BoveApril 15, 2023

LeadershipClimate change is exacerbating the global water crisis. Corporations must be part of the solution
By Kara Hurst, Gary White and Matt DamonMarch 22, 2023

CommentaryPepsiCo’s chief sustainability officer: ‘Half of the world’s population will face water scarcity as soon as 2025. It’s time everyone does their part in addressing the global water crisis’
By Jim AndrewMarch 20, 2023

EnvironmentCalifornia has a plan for cutting Colorado River use. It involves pretending water doesn’t evaporate
By Kathleen Ronayne, Suman Naishadham and The Associated PressFebruary 1, 2023

Environment6 states that depend on the Colorado River have agreed on a new water-sharing model. California is still holding out
By Felicia Fonseca, Suman Naishadham and The Associated PressJanuary 31, 2023
Most Popular




