water

The state’s resilient, adaptable farmers can raise just about anything and use less water doing it. But will enough people buy what they produce?

Data centers use water to cool their massive arrays of computer servers. A state agency sent out a survey to figure out how much, but less than a third of the companies responded.

The state’s resilient, adaptable farmers can raise just about anything and use less water doing it. But will enough people buy what they produce?

A recreational flow program usually funnels 10,000 acre-feet of water through the most rafted stretch of whitewater in the country. This year: zero.

When a water well in western Kansas was measured in 1966, the water table was about 95 feet below the ground. When it was measured in January, water was 157 feet deep - a decline of just over 60 feet in 60 years. What's happening in the Ogallala Aquifer?

Colorado’s recent snow and rain was a temporary balm for parched landscapes, but the state is still facing a busy wildfire season

A new UT Austin report estimates data centers could account for up to 9% of Texas water use by 2040.

The cities of Hays and Russell near an inflection point in their quest to import badly needed water

That new amount is more than double the amount predicted four years ago. The new forecast comes as supply is already drying up.

All of these questions were asked by students at the elementary school.