Using water more efficiently in agriculture has many benefits. But bolstering the Colorado River may not be one of them.

A dry January across Colorado and the rest of the Rocky Mountain West has created a dichotomy of water haves and have-nots.

Colorado River conservation programs have stopped receiving money from the federal government, despite temporary restraining ...

The Colorado River is the main artery of the Southwest. Find out how drought and climate change are impacting the river's ...

Almost all of Clark County remains under “extreme” drought conditions, with the northwestern corner under even more intense ...

The Trump administration’s move to halt spending on “green” energy programs leaves a big question mark hanging over federally ...

Rep. Harriet Hageman has introduced a bill aimed at addressing the historic drought conditions in the Colorado River Basin. The legislation focuses on improving water management and infrastructure to ...

Most of the water California draws from the Colorado River goes to crop irrigation, but it's also used for drinking water.

The history of Colorado’s Western Slope and the rural communities that make it great is written in water. We all rely on a healthy, flowing Colorado River to raise crops, sustain livestock, provide ...

Colorado lawmakers want to add more restrictions on thirsty grass in new residential developments in an effort to conserve ...

Breakthrough materials that pull water from thin air could offer a sustainable solution to the West's worsening drought ...