Feature Stories | Water News
Chicago Spearheads $7 Billion Plan to Fix Its Crumbling Infrastructure

From expanding its largest airport to replacing century-old water pipes, Chicago introduces an ambitious construction plan that will be partly financed with public-private partnerships.

Read more ...
 
LUST Map

The state’s water is at risk from 9,100 leaking underground storage tanks, second most in the United States.

Read more ...
 
The winning design by Richard Vijgen in the World Water Day competition by HeadsUP and Visualizing.org will be on display in New York City's Times Square for one month. Titled “Seasonal and Longterm Changes in Groundwater Levels,†Vijgen's design uses NASA's gravitational data.

A first-of-its-kind space mission shows dips in groundwater supplies globally.

Read more ...
 
alt

We need a mind shift this World Water Day; a transformation in how we think about and the approach we take to getting the message out to the world about water on this one day. And the shift is long overdue.

Read more ...
 
deer-island-250

Adapting to climate change in the U.S., according to one estimate, will cost at least a half trillion dollars over the next four decades.

Read more ...
 
River System

Ohio’s shale oil and gas fortunes point up.

Read more ...
 
banner

Hundreds of billions of dollars are needed for renovation and improvement. But what projects will be chosen, and who will pay?

Read more ...
 
IndiaBihar Sheohar 73

From a recent trip to rural India, Ned Breslin describes that moment when staff and partners made the jump to Everyone, highlighting the difference between counting beneficiaries like sheep and finding a particular community that signified that the ambition of everyone had been reached.

Read more ...
 
A South American drought keeps global grain reserves tight, but it could mean good things for North American corn producers.

A South American drought keeps global grain reserves tight, but it could mean good things for North American corn producers.

Read more ...
 
President Obama spoke to students at Northern Virginia Community College in Annandale, Va., on Monday, the day he submitted his fiscal year 2013 budget to Congress. (Official White House Photo by Lawrence Jackson)

The president throws more clean energy money at the Energy Department, while cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency’s budget come at the expense of water and sewer infrastructure.

Read more ...