Colorado River

States that use Colorado River water need to agree on new rules for sharing it by 2026. If they don't, they will likely end up in messy court battles.

Colorado River states appear to be coalescing around the early makings of a new plan to share water in a way that accounts for climate change.

As the Colorado River agreement inches toward expiration, the head of the Colorado River Authority of Utah announces that the states have yet to agree to anything.

As the former manager of the Central Arizona Project, the region's water experts regard Ted Cooke as a qualified expert.

With very little news on Colorado River negotiations, top policymakers chose to skip an annual water conference this week, leaving the discussion to other experts.

Researchers found massive depletion of the region's groundwater, adding more stress to the drought-stricken Colorado River.

Drought conditions in the Rocky Mountains could further lower water levels at Lake Powell.

Top water negotiators declined to speak at an upcoming conference amid closed-door meetings about the future of the water supply for 40 million people.

In response to the expiring rules for sharing the Colorado River, the authors of a new memo say states need to take shared water cutbacks to manage the river going forward.

Salt Lake Tribune reporters Anastasia Hufham and Brock Marchant talk about the latest news, including former national park superintendents saying the recent mass firings are ‘a really big deal.’