Support Provided By
Latest
A controversial 2015 report suggested logging could increase the state's water supply. Wrong.
Of the hundreds of stories we've brought you during 2015, these are the ten that all of you found the most compelling.
The city's increasing need for water is pushing lawmakers and water agencies to use the river's function as a flood control channel to their advantage.
Central Valley Republicans attempt to rewrite California water law to benefit large farms without the public noticing.
Letting the Salton Sea die would be an environmental and public health disaster. So why don't Californians care?
Science shows that bark beetles don't increase the threat of wildfire, but they do play a crucial role in supporting healthy forests.
Cadiz will likely have to put its desert water project through a full federal environmental review, which may kill the project.
Wastewater from oil and gas drilling is used to irrigate some California crops. But fracking wastewater isn't included.
El Niño won't cure California's long-term water woes... and it may cause some huge problems of its own.
That I'm writing my harvest column a month earlier than last year, which featured winemakers talking about the surprisingly early 2014 harvest, is a hint something historic is afoot. Welcome to Drought Does California, 2015 edition.
As the accident at Colorado's Gold King Mine fades from the news, it's time to provide a little context.