Widespread water insecurity is the result of decades of overuse, as well as shrinking supplies from lakes, rivers, glaciers ...

A new analysis from the United Nations University finds that the world is in a state of “water bankruptcy,” with nearly half ...

One of these eight inspiring Aussie achievers and advocates will be named the Australian of the Year when the 2026 Australian ...

With many rivers and aquifers tapped beyond their limits, UN scientists say the world is entering an era of 'water bankruptcy.' ...

The world has entered an era of global "water bankruptcy," as irreversible damage experienced by water systems has pushed many basins around the world beyond recovery.

Overuse and climate change are driving global “water bankruptcy,” with aquifers declining, glaciers disappearing and billions ...

Water sources are being depleted faster than they can be restored, according to a new report from United Nations researchers.

The world is now using so much fresh water amid the consequences of climate change that it has entered an era of water ...

The world is entering an era of "global water bankruptcy" with rivers, lakes and aquifers depleting faster than nature can replenish them, a United Nations research institute said on Tuesday.

The world has lost approximately 410 million hectares of wetlands over the last five decades, equivalent to nearly the size ...

Decades of human activity have left “irreversible damage” to the planet’s water supply, a new report warns. View on euronews ...

Researchers say this is not merely a temporary crisis, but a permanent failure that requires rethinking the world’s approach ...