Some significant weather events serve the valuable purpose of injecting precipitation into the water cycle.

What water consumers need to know about the EPA's Lead and Copper Rule Improvements

In geographic regions that rely on snowpack for their source water, like Denver, this is a very important issue. The National Weather Service calls the amount of water in snow the “snow ratio.” As a rule, 12 inches of snow can represent one inch of water in the Upper Midwest states.

While it is well documented that we should all drink plenty of water, it gets a little murky when determining how much.

Clean drinking water took center stage in Washington, DC, recently when revisions to the Lead and Copper Rule became final as part of a larger Biden-Harris Lead Pipe and Paint Action Plan. The White House describes the plan as “a historic effort of unprecedented ambition that will deploy catalytic resources from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law while leveraging every tool across federal, state, and local government to deliver clean drinking water, replace lead pipes, and remediate lead paint.”

Part of being an active water consumer is getting to know your home's water pressure.

Establishing an inventory of lead service lines is an important step to a lead-free future.

The release of Frozen 2 has us thinking about our favorite frozen object.

A tragic event in Seattle is a reminder that tap water is not intended to be inhaled through the nose, even if it is run through home treatment devices.

As families across the country dive into a new school year, we thought now would be a good time to provide some context when it comes to drinking water in schools and child care facilities.