11-06-2022 by Ben Winslow
OGDEN, Utah — As the Great Salt Lake continues to decline rapidly, state officials warned that Utahns will have to significantly increase wa
11-02-2022 by Max McDermott
Union Pacific’s Great Salt Lake Causeway is a 20-mile railroad crossing that physically separates the lake into North and South arms. The on
10-28-2022 by Leia Larsen
A state representative has a lofty plan to save Utah’s imperiled lake and drought-stricken communities, but first, he wants around $50 milli
10-26-2022 by McCaulee Blackburn
The Great Salt Lake Collaborative surveyed audience questions about the lake, and The Globe is publishing experts’ answers to your questions
10-26-2022 by Ben Winslow
SALT LAKE CITY — The Great Salt Lake has dropped to such a low level, the U.S. Geological Survey's measuring system at the marina no longer
10-24-2022 by McKenzie Romero
Why Utah reporters are teaming up with their competitors to tell the lake’s stories — and search for solutions At 98 years old, Alice Telf
10-24-2022 by Carter Williams
SALT LAKE CITY — Craig Miller was recently rifling through some old Utah water documents destined to be destroyed when he came across a pecu
10-22-2022 by Ben Winslow
SALT LAKE CITY — A major bill unveiled on Utah's Capitol Hill could dramatically change how water is paid for in the state. The bill was
10-12-2022 by Amy Joi O’Donoghue
Is Utah behind the curve when it comes to dust mitigation from the drying Great Salt Lake? Owens Lake in California, once the nation’s lar
10-12-2022 by Leia Larsen
Lone Pine, Calif. — Those from afar who hear the story of Owens Lake getting drained dry might consider it a tragedy. But those who have spe
10-12-2022 by Amy Joi O’Donoghue
Lone Pine, Calif — At Owens Lake in California, once the nation’s most notorious site for dust pollution so intense you could taste it in yo
10-12-2022 by Leia Larsen
In September 1981, a group of 11 cyclists collected vials of water from a Los Angeles utility’s decorative reflecting pool and biked 350 mil
10-12-2022 by Max Roth
Now is the time to take action to save the Great Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY — The Wasatch Front is on the precipice, poised to do one of t
10-11-2022 by Leia Larsen
Lee Vining, Calif. • Geoff McQuilkin trekked toward a dam on Lee Vining Creek, fish leaping to catch bugs at a nearby pond, the peaks of Yos
10-11-2022 by Leia Larsen
Like the Great Salt Lake, Mono Lake is too salty for fish, which means brine shrimp thrive. But the lakes have different species of shrimp:
10-11-2022 by Leia Larsen
Lee Vining, Calif. • Amid climate change and growing water demands that are withering terminal lakes away, Mono Lake carries a rare hopeful
10-11-2022 by Max Roth
10-10-2022 by Max Roth
Until the 20th century, the only way water left the Great Basin was through evaporation. Then, a giant city decided to take control of a riv
10-10-2022 by Keira Farrimond
SALT LAKE CITY — As Utahns look for ways to save the shrinking Great Salt Lake, there are two other salt lakes to our west that we can look
Deseret News & Salt Lake Tribune
10-10-2022 by Amy Joi O’Donoghue, Deseret News | Leia Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune
Owens Dry Lakebed, Calif. — The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power began siphoning the waters of the 110-square-mile Owens Lake in 19
10-10-2022 by Leia Larsen
Lone Pine, Calif. • The area around Owens Lake holds a certain kind of magnetism. There’s the spectacular Sierra Nevada to the west, crown
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