Iowa fertilizer spill kills nearly all fish across sixty mile stretch of rivers pollution.water Article 719 words 47 votes
By sending Mississippi river waters on a new course, engineers hope to build new land—and test ways to save a retreating coast water Link 10 votes
Rivers reborn: Alewives continue to make a recovery in the Penobscot watershed in Maine Article 1338 words 13 votes
Drought in Amazon Rainforest makes water level in Manaus sink to just thirteen meters, the lowest since records began climate change Article 438 words, published Oct 16 2023 8 votes
The largest dam removal in history stirs hopes of restoring California tribes' way of life Article 2488 words, published Oct 5 2023 19 votes
The pristine Tana River, bordering Norway and Finland, is littered with the rotting corpses of an invasive Pacific salmon species Article 1376 words 9 votes
Saltwater is pushing its way up the Mississippi River climate change water.salt water.drinking Article 669 words 22 votes
What is saltwater intrusion and how is it affecting Louisiana’s drinking water? water.salt water.drinking Article 717 words 17 votes
How a Japanese-run wastewater treatment plant in Mexico shamelessly polluted until the site was shut down pollution.water water.waste Article 1771 words 7 votes
An underground network of environmentalists are beaver bombing local rivers in some countries in Europe Article 445 words 18 votes
US federal grants will replace tunnels beneath roads that let water pass but not fish Article 582 words 16 votes
Judge rules in favor of Oklahoma against big chicken producers in poultry-pollution lawsuit pollution.water Article 1141 words, published Jan 19 2023 17 votes
As work begins on the largest US dam removal project, tribes look to a future of growth Article 1155 words, published Jul 31 2023 28 votes
One in five Texans lives in a floodplain, state’s first-ever analysis shows Article 912 words 17 votes
Researchers are trying to unravel the mystery of snow that falls but never shows up in the Colorado river Article 1183 words, published Jul 21 2023 13 votes
How far will salmon swim for a craft beer? In Oregon, researchers hope a surprising aroma will lure stray salmon back to their home hatcheries. Article 901 words 11 votes
Spanish authorities are seeking €90 Million in damages from a Swedish mining company for a major toxic spill near the famed Doñana National Park in 1998 water.waste Article 382 words 11 votes
Highly radioactive spill near Columbia River in E. Washington worse than expected pollution Article 1146 words 50 votes
The crop that’s sucking the Colorado River dry: Hay swallows triple the water used by everyone in the region to shower, water lawns, and do laundry Article 789 words 34 votes
California fires back at other Western states with its own Colorado River plan Article 2012 words 9 votes
Paris has pledged to make the Seine swimmable by the 2024 Summer Olympics, investing in a $1.6 billion stormwater holding tank to curb sewage pollution pollution.water water.storm Article 2122 words, published Aug 2 2022 11 votes
Mississippi River levels are dropping too low for barges to float water climate change Article 1308 words 3 votes
Rio Grande runs dry in Albuquerque for the first time in forty years climate change Article 725 words 9 votes
California imposes sweeping ban on pumping river water in San Joaquin Valley, Bay Area Article 766 words 11 votes
Large amounts of mercury discovered in Greenland's glaciers – the heavy metal raises concerns for the health of indigenous communities pollution.water Article 1018 words 5 votes
Rights of nature: How granting a river personhood could help protect it conservation Article 1159 words, published Jun 3 2021 5 votes
Simple hand-built structures can help streams survive wildfires and drought water Article 2620 words 10 votes
2000-2010 drought in Upper Missouri River Basin driest in 1,200 years climate change Article 420 words 7 votes
The lost river: The Colorado River serves over thirty-five million Americans before reaching Mexico – but it is dammed at the border, leaving locals on the other side with a dry delta Article 1705 words 6 votes
Losing the eternal blue sky: Meet a changing Mongolia. Rivers are dry. Pastureland is giving way to mines. And wintertime smog obscures the famed blue sky. How did the country get here? climate change pollution.air Article 32 words 7 votes
Parts of New Orleans are flooded. Worse is on the way: A brewing storm surge could elevate the Mississippi River to twenty feet above sea level—as high as the levees that protect the city. Article 458 words 10 votes
'So much land under so much water': Extreme flooding is drowning parts of the midwest Article 2524 words 12 votes
'It's never done this': Arkansas River keeps flooding, testing levees and patience Article 840 words 7 votes