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Dry weather, high temperatures and a lack of rainfall across parts of the Midwest and Great Plains have caused a spike in water demand from city residents. In response, some cities are implementing conservation measures to keep their water supplies from drying up.
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Last winter’s precipitation relieved some areas of drought, yet in other places it's deepened, making spring stressful for farmers and ranchers.
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A new study predicts the Arkansas River will continue to get drier. What does that mean for Wichita?A new study predicts that the Arkansas River flow will decrease about 28% by the end of the 21st century if greenhouse gas emissions continue at a high rate.
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The water in the Ogallala aquifer is worth billions of dollars to western Kansas, but it’s rapidly disappearing. And it's been a challenge to find ways to slow the depletion.
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Sheri Glazier is used to seeing dry conditions on the family farm in central Oklahoma around wheat harvesting time in June. But this year, the heat came...
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Kansans can expect rising temperatures and more extreme flooding in the future, according to the latest National Climate Assessment.Kansas has always…
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Kansas' long drought is fading.Drought covered more than 80 percent of Kansas in April. Now the National Weather Service says most of the state is…
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Wheat producers in Kansas are worried about the potential for freeze damage after temperatures stayed below freezing for much of the weekend.While it’s…
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Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer has declared a drought emergency, warning or watch across the entire state.Colyer signed an executive order Tuesday following…
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The latest drought report shows that all of Kansas is drying out, with the southern parts of the state now being considered in extreme drought.But what…