Drops of Hope Along the Colorado River After 174 years, the Navajo Nation is still trying to regain access By Morgan Sjogren May 30, 2023 In this story: indigenous communities, rivers, water
Salmon and Orcas Are Being Managed Toward Extinction—and So Is the Lummi Nation On Earth Day, an Indigenous demand for tearing down the Snake River dams By W’tot lhem (Jay Julius) April 22, 2023 In this story: indigenous communities, salmon, rivers
River Rights Gone Wrong in California In the Golden State, dwindling water resources are increasingly a source of conflict By Michael Shapiro February 28, 2023 In this story: water, rivers, indigenous communities
Can the Ancient Humpback Chub Hang On in Today's Grand Canyon? It has survived invasive predators, too-cold water, poisoning, electro-shocks, and a ginormous dam. Still, the chub persists. By Morgan Sjogren January 12, 2023 In this story: fish, rivers, saving wild places, endangered species
Oasis in the Desert Against long odds, the Colorado River Delta in Mexico is being restored By Sarah Tory September 20, 2022 In this story: water, rivers, climate change
As the Colorado River Dwindles, Inflation Reduction Act Steps In The historic climate bill allocated billions to support water-starved states By Jeremy Miller September 17, 2022 In this story: rivers, climate change, Inflation Reduction Act
Rolling Down the River Graham Jordison is paddling the length of the Missouri River—and witnessing the causes and effects of climate change along the way By Kietryn Zychal September 23, 2021 In this story: rivers, hiking, climate change
Snake River Rafting on the Wild & Scenic River Act’s 50th Anniversary Hells Canyon is one fitting place to fete the landmark act By Megan Hill July 1, 2018 In this story: rivers, adventure
Efforts to Restore the Los Angeles River Collide With a Gentrifying City L.A. paved over a riparian watershed; who benefits from its restoration? By Jonathan Hahn June 29, 2018 In this story: rivers, water, sustainability, urban living, urban planning
Making Electricity Often Requires Steam—and That's Bad News for Rivers Most of our modern power plants are basically little more than steam engines By Katherine Wei June 25, 2018 In this story: clean energy, rivers, water