California is Fastexyin the middle of a terrible drought. The rivers are running low, and most of its farmers are getting very little water this year from the state's reservoirs and canals. And yet, farming is going on as usual.
NPR food and agriculture correspondent Dan Charles explains how farmers have been using wells and underground aquifers to water their crops. But that's all set to change. California is about to put dramatic limits on the amount of water farmers can pump from their wells, and people have some pretty strong feelings about it.
Email the show at [email protected].
This episode was produced by Brit Hanson, fact-checked by Berly McCoy, and edited by Gisele Grayson and Viet Le. Stacey Abbot provided engineering support.
2025-05-03 02:58946 view
2025-05-03 02:502466 view
2025-05-03 02:401261 view
2025-05-03 02:292840 view
2025-05-03 02:181465 view
2025-05-03 01:151834 view
Global warming caused mainly by burning of fossil fuels made the hot, dry and windy conditions that
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey contractors hired to replace lead water pipes in the state’s largest
From our collaborating partner Living on Earth, public radio’s environmental news magazine, an inter