colorado river

After a promising step in talks about the future of the Colorado River, the seven states that use its water appear to be hitting more hurdles.

An upcoming episode of the PBS documentary series “Human Footprint," focusing on the Colorado River, premieres in Flagstaff Friday night.

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.

The Trump administration wants to strip funding for two U.S. Geological Survey labs in Flagstaff that research the Colorado River and the Southwest.

Trump has picked former Central Arizona Project manager Ted Cooke as the next commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. If confirmed, he will be the main federal official overseeing Colorado River matters.

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

In this month’s Canyon Commentary, author Scott Thybony ponders the ancient story of a Hopi boy who embarks on an epic adventure on the Colorado River in order save his people from drought. In researching the tale, Thybony, a former river guide, unlocked a profound connection to the past.

The authors of a new memo say that states need to take shared water cutbacks to manage the Colorado River going forward.

The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation says Arizona will likely continue to take cuts in its Colorado River supply next year. The region’s historic drought shows no signs of easing.

The Flagstaff Mountain Film Festival is underway and among the films playing is About Damn Time, the story of how women broke into the male-dominated world of Grand Canyon river guiding.