​​Rivers may seem as old as the hills, but they have life cycles just like other natural features do. Many grow and make ...

The nearly 3 million rivers that weave across the world are experiencing rapid and surprising changes, with potentially drastic implications for everything from drinking water supplies to flood risks, ...

Many different countries have long rivers, and the U.S. is no exception, but that river is more complicated and unique than ...

Rivers, the lifelines of civilization, are now among the most endangered ecosystems on Earth, making this year’s World Rivers Day more urgent than ever. Every year on the fourth Sunday of September, ...

Rivers are the lifeblood of our planet. They have been essential for human life since the dawn of civilisation. They provide fresh drinking water, irrigate crops, and serve as vital trade routes.

The Nile RIver and its Delta, which together account for 99% of Egypt's population and all of its agriculture. The floodplains and delta of the Nile are very productive due to the water, sediment and ...

Restoring river connectivity and strengthening global cooperation can help reverse steep declines in migratory freshwater ...