Nearly 40 million people across seven states rely on the Colorado River's dwindling waters to meet their needs.

In Quebec’s Gaspésie region, Indigenous river guardians say they are in a race against climate change to protect the Atlantic ...

Florida’s coral reefs provide protection from hurricane storm surges—and experts estimate that losing key species in those ...

THE FIRST ATTEMPTS to restore Mendocino’s streams for coho and other salmon began in the 1960s. Decades of logging in the area’s old-growth forests left woody debris in stream channels, creating miles ...

There's still a great deal that's not fully understood. Researchers discover unexpected reason behind major rivers turning orange: 'This can affect water ... across vast areas' first appeared on The ...

Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs says Colorado and other upstream states aren't sufficiently committed to sharing and conserving ...

As climate change increases the frequency of droughts, UCLA and UC Davis researchers found one overlooked side effect: People ...

Agriculture, wastewater, dams, the runoff of fine sediments from croplands and, last but not least, climate change with its ...

The TurfMutt Foundation, which advocates for the care and use of backyards, public parks, school yards and other green spaces ...

BOGOTA, Colombia — Droughts have withered crops in Peru, fires have scorched the Amazon, and hydroelectric dams in Ecuador have struggled to keep the lights on as rivers dry up. Scientists say the ...

The U.S. Senate blocked legislation aimed at ending the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s controversial plan to forestall the Northern Spotted Owls’ extinction by killing thousands of non-native owls ...

The Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today for failing to decide whether to protect the gray cat’s eye plant under the Endangered Species Act. These rare plants ...