Sri Lanka Fights Dengue Outbreak and Stagnant Water

/
Facing a dengue outbreak, the government of Sri Lanka is trying…

Aussie Town Bans Bottled Water

/
nsw_highlands In the remote picturesque Southern Highlands of Australia, a small town leads by water example.

Tribes Lose Snowmaking Battle

/
snowmachine The religious objections of Indian tribes are not sufficient enough to stop a ski resort from using reclaimed sewage water.

Peter Gleick: Bottled Water Labels With No Useful Information

/
label Today, the U.S. Congress held a hearing on bottled water in the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee.

The Forgotten South Caucasus: Where Oil and Water Mix

/
A “New Great Game” of Geopolitical Control Surfaces in Russia’s Old Backyard

Peter Gleick: Wake Up, Here is What a Real Water Crisis Looks Like

aus_itrained California is in the midst of an ugly debate about water--uglier than normal--because of a confluence of events, including a "hydrologic" drought caused by nature

Despite Historic, Ecological and International Concerns, Turkey Vows Dam Construction

/
Turkey’s government announced Wednesday its plans to continue the construction of the controversial Ilisu hydroelectric dam in the underdeveloped southeastern Anatolia.

Dry Spell Weakens Kenya’s Hydropower

/
Amid prolonged drought and rising electricity demands, Kenya is struggling to maintain its power supply.

Rain Collection No Longer Criminal in Colorado

/
rain-spout Many enterprising Coloradoans collected rainwater in secrecy for years in the past, but today they no longer have to hide their habit

In the Mississippi Delta, No Choice but to Drown

/
mississippi_river A new study in Monday's issue of Nature Geoscience reports "significant" drowning of the Mississippi River delta is "inevitable"

Peter Gleick: Truth Drought, California’s Real Shortfall

/
central_valley Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar came to California on Sunday to hear firsthand about California's drought.

Drinking From The Sea

/
Pressed by growing urban populations, drier and warmer climates and the need to fortify supplies stretched by the increasing worldwide thirst, metropolitan and national governments on five continents are building record numbers of industrial plants to use a nearly alchemic technology to produce drinking water from the sea.