Arizona is facing the real possibility of deep cuts to its share of Colorado River water, and cities across the state, like Yuma, are bracing for what could come next.

As the West grapples with long-term drought and negotiators work toward a new set of rules for the river, residents and city leaders say the stakes for Yuma couldn’t be higher.

Arizona state lawmakers tend to vote in lockstep with their party on water issues, but when it comes to proposed Colorado River cuts, they may break ranks.

Andy Biggs, Republican congressman and gubernatorial candidate, says he wants to get Arizona’s desalination plant in Yuma up ...

Enjoy learning about the Old West? Check out the Yuma Territorial Prison State Historic Park, which boasts “the West’s most infamous hell hole.” ...

As the temperature keeps heating up, the Colorado River's expected spring-summer flows into Lake Powell keep declining.

The event provided a one-day forum for discussion on the current status and future of Arizona's agriculture and water resources.

A subpoena to the Arizona Senate has left Republicans on a tightrope and given Democrats latitude on what they see as a winning issue.

Yuma, Ariz. — The Yuma City Council has submitted formal comments to the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation regarding the Draft ...

La Paz County, Arizona, is one of the drier places in a pretty dry state. With just a scant few inches of rain a year, a … ...

Want affordable Arizona towns where housing won’t drain your savings? These 10 towns offer low costs and uncomplicated living ...

95.1 KTTI and 100.9 The River went off the air before noon Friday. Both licenses have been sold to K-LOVE Network. The FCC ...