Over-allocation of water, chronic groundwater depletion, pollution and climate change have pushed the world into a drastic ...

United Nations researchers say the planet has blown past a simple “water crisis” and into something more structural: a kind of hydrological insolvency where humanity is drawing down natural reserves ...

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

Life around the world has been feeling the effects of climate change, land degradation, deforestation, pollution and the overuse of water. Ultimately, most regions are using too much of their ...

Picture this: you wake up tomorrow and turn the tap, but nothing comes out. No shower.No coffee. No water to cook with or ...

Some of the impacts to water systems are irreversible, according to the report.

A recent UN-linked assessment reveals a significant global water crisis, with half of the world's largest cities experiencing ...

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.