Kazakhstan’s Lake Balkhash faces extinction as climate change, overuse, and a proposed nuclear plant push it toward an Aral Sea-like collapse, writes Omar Hamed Beato.
After 17 years, Zapotec Indigenous communities in Mexico finally gain control over their water sources, reports Magdalena Rojo.
How Bolivians beat a corporate water grab.
When UN peacekeepers brought cholera to Haiti, it triggered the world’s worst outbreak. Sophie Cousins reports on how the country has rid itself of the disease, but the fight for justice goes on.
A court victory has rewarded civil society efforts to end water privatization in the Indonesian capital but many questions remain unanswered. Febriana Firdaus reports.
Lydia Noon reports on an escalating crisis.
A photographic account of changes over the years in: housing; water; education; health; sanitation; food and farming; technology; and women.
Rajendra Singh is reviving Indian villages through traditional rainwater harvesting.
Big business sees water scarcity as a money-making opportunity. Joyce Nelson uncovers the dodgy dealings of the Aqueduct Alliance.
New Internationalist co-editor Hazel Healy travelled there to find out how people are adapting to a warming world.
Paul Lauener’s stirring report from the Aral Sea, scene of both environmental miracle and disaster.
Conflicts between nomadic communities over water shortages increase
It’s a fashion statement and an environmental nightmare. Zoe Cormier examines one of the most successful marketing ploys ever – bottled water.
Water privatization heads back to public management around the world