More Synthetic Microfibers Now...
More Synthetic Microfibers Now End up on Land Than in Water
read moreMore Synthetic Microfibers Now End up on Land Than in Water
read moreBotswana says toxins in water killed hundreds of elephants
read moreThe Devastating Flint Water Crisis Wasn’t Even the City’s Worst Lead Exposure Event of That Decade
read moreIn a Dry State, Farmers Use Oil Wastewater to Irrigate Their Fields, but is it Safe?
read moreWestern Colorado Water Purchases Stir Up Worries About The Future Of Farming
read moreTrump’s EPA Takes Away State & Tribal Rights To Protect Their Own Water
read more‘Shameful Does Not Even Begin to Describe’ Trump EPA Decision on Chemical Known to Damage Children’s Brains
read moreEmerging Climate-Fueled Megadrought in Western US Rivals Any Over Past 1,200 Years: Study
read more‘There’s No More Water’: Climate Change on a Drying Island
read moreNew Study Projects Severe Water Shortages in the Colorado River Basin
read moreFrom Our Ocean to the Everglades – Documenting the story of water in Florida
read moreThe Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the way for water crisis victims to sue state and local government officials in Flint, Mich.
read moreThe Environmental Protection Agency has made it easier for cities to keep dumping raw sewage into rivers by letting them delay or otherwise change federally imposed fixes to their sewer systems, according to interviews with local officials, water utilities and their lobbyists.
read moreFor more than six months, twin brothers Ronald and Donald Schweitzer have watched large amounts of salty wastewater bubble up from the ground in their wheat field. The “saltwater purge” has killed three trees and several acres of crops on their northwest Oklahoma farm.
read moreIn early January, members of the Chesapeake Bay Commission sat in a gray conference room in Annapolis, Maryland, for a routine meeting.
read moreChildren from low-income families may be more susceptible to toxic environmental hazards such as lead exposure
read moreEach year, the US uses over 3 million trees and 9 billion gallons of water to make toxin-tainted paper receipts.
read moreA Georgia town welcomed America’s largest coal plant. Now, residents worry it’s contaminating their water.
read moreNearly 1,100 scientists, practitioners and experts in groundwater and related fields from 92 countries have called on the governments and non-governmental organizations to “act now” to ensure global groundwater sustainability.
read moreIt has been two years since severe drought forced twenty nine-year old Amena and her four children to leave their village Petaw Qol in Waras. Now, they reside in Bamyan city.
read moreEarlier this year, the seven states that depend on the Colorado River made history.
read moren 2014, the Review on Antimicrobial Resistance, commissioned by the UK government and Wellcome Trust, estimated that 700,000 people around the world die each year due to drug-resistant infections.
read moreDecades of short-sighted government policies are leaving millions defenseless in the age of climate disruptions – especially the country’s poor.
read moreIn 2015, United Nations member states adopted the Sustainable Development Goals, which include an imperative to “ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all.” Yet, in the last four years, matters have deteriorated significantly.
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