Colorado River – One America News Network

QUEMADO, TEXAS - FEBRUARY 22: Farmer Randy Edwards, 64, fixes a broken barn fence on February 23, 2023 in Quemado, Texas. The valley's dry spell continues creating financial challenges for the Edwards' as demand climbs and resources become increasingly scarce due to a lack of rainfall in the region. "Cindy has already used her year's budget on hay for her lambs, and its only February. We're now supplementing with hay because the fields aren't producing-which is costly," said Edwards. Agriculture and livelihood along the Rio Grande is undergoing severe drought conditions as record-high dry spells continue straining the region. An increasingly arid climate and a growing population along the Southern border has signified and raised concerns on the severity, regularity and duration of naturally occurring droughts in the region. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Trump Threatens Mexico With Tariffs And Sanctions For ‘Stealing’ Water From Texas Farmers

President Donald Trump recently halted all water shipments to Tijuana after accusing Mexico of “Stealing” water from Texas farmers after failing to honor their obligation to provide Rio Grande water under the 1944 Water Treaty.

Posted signs warn tourists and hikers of the dangers of hiking in the Grand Canyon on May 14, 2019. - The Grand Canyon experienced an unusual number of accidental deaths this spring. Despite calls for caution, the risky behavior persists. (Photo by Sébastien DUVAL / AFP) (Photo credit should read SEBASTIEN DUVAL/AFP via Getty Images)

Search Continues For Arizona Woman That Was Swept Away By Flash Flooding In Grand Canyon

Search and rescue crews at Grand Canyon National Park were looking Friday for an Arizona woman who has been missing since she was swept into a creek during a massive flash flood.