Arizona is tussling with other states over how much of the Colorado River it should receive. But how will Arizonans divide ...

PHOENIX (CN) — On the heels of one of the wettest Arizona winters in history, federal, state, local and tribal leaders united Thursday to announce a total of $233 million in funding for water ...

Central Arizona could face 'critical levels' on the Colorado River, and an ASU researcher says cities need ... Want more stories like this? Sign up for AZ Climate, The Republic's free weekly ...

Much of the money will go toward paying for water from the Colorado River Indian Tribes and the Gila River Indian Community. Arizona’s plan also relies on promoting more pumping of groundwater.

Arizona officials present details of a new proposal to share future shortages on the Colorado River. The "supply-driven" solution would base allocations on the river's actual flows, not on storage ...

Arizona officials present details of a new proposal to share future shortages on the Colorado River. The "supply-driven" solution would base allocations on the river's actual flows, not on storage ...

Arizona officials present details of a new proposal to share future shortages on the Colorado River. The "supply-driven" solution would base allocations on the river's actual flows, not on storage ...

Arizona officials present details of a new proposal to share future shortages on the Colorado River. The "supply-driven" solution would base allocations on the river's actual flows, not on storage ...

The Colorado River flows through the tribe’s land in Arizona and California. The reservation was established in March 1865 for the Mohave and Chemehuevi, both of whom inhabited the region.

Gov. Katie Hobbs highlighted the critical role of Yuma agriculture, which produces 90 percent of the leafy greens consumed in North America during winter.

The Colorado River, which provides 40% of water for Phoenix, along with most of Arizona’s largest cities, is experiencing low flows unprecedented in U.S. history.