Drought conditions in California improved after a series of atmospheric river-fueled rain storms swept through the state.

A powerful storm hitting California last week brought much-needed rain and snow—and a ray of hope for the state’s water ...

This year's storms won't erase looming drought worries across the entire southwestern U.S., experts fear. Of particular ...

Water managers are preparing for another potentially lackluster runoff this year in the Colorado River Basin. At a meeting ...

Rainfall in early February certainly helps to boost the water levels in local reservoirs, but more rain and snow is needed ...

California's major reservoirs are over 75% full, a promising sign for the water supply as the dry season approaches, paired ...

Here's how full and how much water is in 16 California reservoirs after Pres. Trump's water releases and winter storms in ...

In late January, a snowpack update was cause for concern, but the Sierra Nevada mountains have started to recover.

The Santa Clara Valley Water District says after the dry start to the year, water levels at their reservoirs went from 70% of normal in mid-January to 82% by mid-February.

After an unusually dry January where most of Northern California went without rain for 27 days in a row, the storms have come ...

Along with much-needed water to the state’s reservoirs, the precipitation also brings dangerous driving conditions and the threat of local flooding.

Historic rains filled Greater Los Angeles reservoirs and shallow aquifers nearly to capacity in 2023. But drought conditions persisted in deeper aquifers, according to a new analysis of seismic data ...