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American Arsenic: After a Decade, Small Communities Still Struggle to Meet Federal Drinking Water Standards
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When the EPA lowered the arsenic standard for drinking water from 50 parts per billion to 10 in 2001, there were 3,000 water systems in violation. Today, nearly a thousand still are.
The Rising Cost of Settling the American Desert
Power plant that moves torrent of water uphill considers closing
In Era of Climate Change and Water Scarcity, Meeting National Energy Demand Confronts Major Impediments
The pursuit of energy development development reveal gaps in policymaking.
Peter Gleick: Time for a “Cash for Water Clunkers” Program
The international water expert proposes a plan to ensure the long-term sustainability of the United States’ water resources.
U.S. Gains Carp Czar, Court Hears Testimony on the Invasive Fish
The newly appointed czar says he's undecided on separating the infested Mississippi and Illinois rivers from Lake Michigan.
Asian Carp Case Goes to Court as Foundation Pledges $500,000 to Protect the Great Lakes
Invasive Asian carp make a surprise appearance on the Missouri River.
Kyrgyzstan Launches Controversial Hydropower Plant
The country's energy ambitions could intensify water competition in Central Asia.
Fracking Regulations Vary Widely from State to State
A look at how states across America are facing deep frack dilemmas.
In Solar Power Lies Path to Reducing Water Use For Energy
California’s latest proposed desert solar power plant could compromise desert habitat.
Glacier Water Threatens to Flood French Alps Valley
French officials have begun pumping millions of gallons of water as part of a multi-million dollar emergency operation.
California Drought is No Problem for Kern County Oil Producers
Farmers do without water because of oil industry uses.
EPA and State Department Square Off On Tar Sands Pipeline
Water use and greenhouse gas emissions are major concerns with oil interests plays.