An Arizona water district is seeking to join Nevada’s Colorado River lawsuit separately from the state, arguing its water rights could be at risk under the federal government’s proposed plan. Nye County commissioners approved a preliminary development plan and special…
Featuring Tarun Khanna and Barrak Alahmad. By Bill Ainsworth and Chuck McCutcheon on October 1, 2026 The statistics on how extreme hot weather is impacting the United States are enough to make anyone sweat. And that includes business leaders. Heat waves used…
COLUMBUS, N.M. (KFOX14/CBS4) — A New Mexico livestock entry point reopened Monday as Texas officials warned that four new New World screwworm cases have been confirmed in Texas and New Mexico. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service continued…
After an epically dry winter and a tense summer for the Colorado River, the autumn has delivered a rare boost to one of its most iconic stretches. In recent days, heavy rains pushed Colorado River flows through the Grand Canyon…
With the all-clear from U.S. agriculture inspectors, Mexican cattle began moving on Monday through a border crossing in New Mexico that had been closed for nearly two years as both nations work to stop the flesh-eating New World screwworm from spreading.
Los Angeles, New York City and Detroit have been ranked as the cities with the lowest quality of life in North America. The findings were revealed in Numbeo's Northern America Current Quality of Life Index, which ranked 73 cities across the…
GreenevilleSun.com A calf stands in a pen for inspection for export to the United States at a regional cattle ranchers association in Hermosillo, Mexico, Aug. 18, 2026. - Mexicoâs Ranchers Look North To The Us As Screwworm Ban Nears - Mexico's Ranchers…
With the all-clear from U.S. agriculture inspectors, Mexican cattle began moving on Monday through a border crossing in New Mexico that had been closed for nearly two years as both nations work to stop the flesh-eating New World screwworm from spreading.
After a brief pause, work to expand operations at two federal fish hatcheries in north central Idaho took a few steps forward Monday morning. A state water resource committee recommended spending $650,000 dollars for engineering work on the project, which would…
A decade after Arizona rejected local farmers’ effort to rein in agricultural development they feared would drain the San Simon Valley’s groundwater supply, applications for large-scale wells have surged, and the region’s already strained aquifer is being depleted faster than…
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