What changed in this update
The Trump Administration has released a two-year operating plan for the Colorado River. Arizona, California and Nevada are expected to cut their water use from the river.
Western states have long disputed how to split the Colorado River's water. JB Hamby, California's top negotiator, weighs in on the new federal proposal to manage the resource.
The Trump Administration has released a two-year operating plan for the Colorado River. Arizona, California and Nevada are expected to cut their water use from the river.
The Trump administration's two-year Colorado River operating plan requires Arizona, California and Nevada to cut water use by about 20%, and Nevada has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the plan as imposing a disproportionate burden.
Grounded in 4 reports across 3 sources
Nevada filed a federal lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's Colorado River plan, which is now reported to require about 20% water-use cuts for Arizona, California and Nevada.
The Trump Administration has released a two-year operating plan for the Colorado River. Arizona, California and Nevada are expected to cut their water use from the river.
Federal officials announced sharp water cuts for the next two years on Friday for three Western states that rely on the imperiled Colorado River.
Sky News – World A drone strike on a market in the disputed Abyei border region killed at least 153 people, according to local officials. The attack hit a fuel depot and caused a large fire. South Sudanese officials blamed Sudan's military; Sudan's army was described by South Sudan authorities as having launched the strike. Médecins Sans Frontières said it was treating 20 wounded people.
NYTimes – US Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has commuted the death sentence of Toforest Johnson, convicted of the 1995 murder of a sheriff's deputy, to life in prison without parole. The decision followed growing doubts about Johnson's conviction, which relied partly on testimony from a woman paid a $5,000 state reward.
A former Cornell student, identified as Jane Doe, said she felt "unsupported and disbelieved" by the university's president after alleging she was gang raped at a fraternity house in 2024. Cornell denied claims made in her letter about a remark by the president.
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