The Stream, September 27, 2023: Rise in Fracking Mega-Projects Worsens U.S. Groundwater Crisis
A rise in ‘monster’ fracking in the United States depletes millions of gallons of water from drying aquifers.
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A rise in ‘monster’ fracking in the United States depletes millions of gallons of water from drying aquifers.
Scientists and federal agencies are balancing navigation with restoration as thousands of miles of the Mississippi River delta in Louisiana are at risk of being lost.
The collapse of two dams in northeast Libya, brought on by heavy rains, has killed at least 2,000 people, while more than 10,000 remain missing.
A global study spanning four decades and thousands of riparian miles reveals the devastating impact of river mining in the tropics.
140-year high rains in Beijing have led to deadly flooding and evacuations in regions surrounding the Chinese capital.
Dam critics urge Laos government to cancel project on important Mekong tributary.
A widespread drought throughout the U.S. Midwest has made growing seasons more challenging and expensive.
In Corpus Christi, Texas, residents are fighting proposed desalination plants which would prioritize water for companies, not residents or wildlife.
In one Winnipeg neighborhood, residents continue their fight for a right to a healthy environment — with possible legislation on the horizon.
An explosion at a hydroelectric plant in southern Ukraine placed thousands of people at risk of massive flooding.
On Maui, where colonial and commercial parties stole land and water decades ago, Native Hawai’ian farmers are working to restore ancient water systems while litigating for reparations.