Updated at 3 p.m.A California irrigation district that has the largest entitlement to Colorado River water says it doesn't support proposed federal鈥�

Water leaders from the seven states that make up the Colorado River basin are one step closer to finalizing a drought contingency plan. Representatives鈥�

High snowpack in the southern Rocky Mountains this winter will likely stave off a shortage declaration in the Colorado River watershed in 2020, relieving鈥�

The last day of January was looking like a banner day for Arizona's water planning. State lawmakers had passed legislation authorizing Arizona to enter鈥�

A California irrigation district with the highest-priority rights to water from a major Western river is using its power to demand federal funds to鈥�

Arizona won't have all the pieces of a Colorado River drought plan finished by the federal government's deadline to finalize protections for water used by鈥�

States that rely on the Colorado River for their water supplies are currently unable to finish a series of agreements that would keep its biggest鈥�

Each winter, anxious water managers, farmers and city leaders in the American Southwest turn their eyes toward the snowy peaks of the southern Rocky鈥�

Arizona is facing a deadline to become the last of several states in the U.S. West to approve a plan ensuring shared water from the Colorado River doesn't鈥�

The seven states that rely on the Colorado River are trying to finalize details on how use less of its water. Currently all eyes are on Arizona, which has鈥�