Colorado River states bluster and bicker ahead of an uncertain future for the water supply
The seven states can’t agree on who should feel the pain of water cutbacks during dry times. The river is getting smaller due to climate change, and states need to come up with new rules to share its water.
With thousands of pages of briefs filed and two hours of oral argument completed on Tuesday, Chief Justice John Roberts of ...
Since 1974, the Bureau of Reclamation has supported various projects to reduce salt levels in the Colorado River’s upper and lower basins. Now, a bill to increase the 50-year-old program’s funding is ...
The fishing on the Colorado River near Lee’s Ferry on the Fly is world-renowned – taking people to fish under Horseshoe Bend and near Glen Canyon Dam.However, increasing river temperatures have hurt ...
Western states that rely on the Colorado River are in a heated deadlock over how to manage the troubled river, and are ...
Wednesday, the Colorado River Salinity Control Fix Act unanimously passed the Senate and House. This bill would reduce the ...
Plus: A big project to cure blindness, Steamboat Springs argues about who its trails are for, falsified oil and gas data and ...
An unusual idea floated by the president of the Utah State Senate to get more shares of Colorado River water is intriguing ...
Water managers from the Colorado River District met with Pitkin County Commissioners Tuesday to talk about shared goals and ...
Panelists at a Colorado River conference discussed the meaning of recent research that predicts more water in the Colorado ...
In the negotiations over new agreements managing the Colorado River, the people involved in the high-stakes talks describe ...
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