Corporate giant Fiji Water makes millions of dollars every year selling bottled water, but only 47 percent of Fiji Islanders have access to clean drinking water. That may change.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers battles an encroaching ocean, but how long will their funding hold out?

To those who have never been, the Golden State is known for luxurious palm tree-lined avenues, sun-drenched beaches, and picturesque mountains. But not all parts of California were created equal. The state’s San Joaquin Valley hosts a scene entirely different from the images of Malibu beaches depicted in travel brochures. It is the non-glittering core… read more

If you were to drive south from Palermo, Sicily toward Monreale, you would be ringed in by green mountains, the sparkling white of ancient and modern buildings and the azure Mediterranean Sea receding behind you. Continuing south through the island’s mountainous interior, you would pass verdant agricultural fields on your way past Corleone, the namesake… read more

Using bottled water in war zones uses oil and pollutes the environment. But Defense officials are looking to move toward sustainability.

Osama bin Laden is history, but decades of war and civil strife pose challenges to Afghanistan’s water infrastructure.

The social fabric of a water quality debate: Anti-fracking protesters converge on Albany… again. A battle of wills between advocates of clean water and cheap energy ensues.

Columbia Water Center guest lecturer Raymond Farinato talks about increasing water supply by reusing wastewater in industrial applications.

The Royal wedding used up a lot of resources, but Will and Kate did their best to keep it green.

New York City’s trio of water and sewer czars, explain the reasons behind rising rates.