David Strifling News Today

Changes in state law needed, but there are also simple solutions to reduce over-salting. Final story in series

Not required in Wisconsin by state or federal rules, but some companies do it voluntarily.

Fear of water export has ignited political action before.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER | PRESERVING RESOURCES

Mayors along the Mississippi River are expected to vote on supporting a compact aimed at preventing the diversion of its water. The proposed compact aims to protect the rivers water levels and ecology, enhance coordination during disasters, and resolve conflicts among the 10 states along the river. However, the process would require approval from all states, posing challenges in an era of increased political polarization. The fear of water export has prompted political action before, such as the...

Mayors along the Mississippi River are expected to vote on supporting a compact aimed at preventing the diversion of its water. The proposed compact aims to protect the rivers water levels and ecology, enhance coordination during disasters, and resolve conflicts among the 10 states along the river. However, the process would require approval from all states, posing challenges in an era of increased political polarization. The fear of water export has prompted political action before, such as the...

ST. LOUIS — Community leaders along the Mississippi River worried that dry southwestern states will someday try to take the rivers water may soon take their first step toward blocking

Community leaders along the Mississippi River worried that dry southwestern states will someday try to take the river's water may soon take their first step toward blocking such a diversion.

Most of Kansas is at high risk for West Nile Virus... communities across the country, including Hutchinson, get federal money to plant trees... the KC Chiefs and Royals push for legalized sports betting in Missouri... and mayors along the Mississippi - as well as Kansas officials - worry about the future of river water. Details inside.

Community leaders along the Mississippi River worried that dry southwestern states will someday try to take the rivers water may soon take their first step toward blocking such a diversion.