Featured Articles

A Washington University team uses predictive modeling to show how lead can move through the distribution system during a pipe replacement

Several water organizations have partnered with the NOAA to create an online tool to help utilities make informed decisions when facing extreme weather conditions

Capitol Region Watershed District produces video to give customers a rare glimpse of a century-old underground tunnel and educate them about their role in the quality of area waterways

More manufacturers are recognizing that those working in municipal environments have to be especially leery of weight.

A Maryland community’s step pool systems are able to slow down and treat storm flow so that the negative effects on Chesapeake Bay are lessened

Daily water use ranged from 16 gallons a day for a family of five in Africa, to 264 gallons for the photographer’s own family in New York City.

WWETT seminar provides tips on picking the best listening tool for your utility.

In this week’s news briefs, the owner of a Boston company has been criminally charged stemming from an October work site incident that killed two workers, and Baltimore officials hope to boost water conservation efforts with a new online portal.

The state hasn’t climbed out of the hole created by the five-year drought, but the snow and rain 2017 has seen so far have helped cut into the massive water deficit.

The tower in Rowlett, Texas, withstood a tornado that severely damaged the area in 2015 and served as a reminder of how the community used to be as rebuilding efforts continue.

The February 2017 Municipal Sewer & Water cover story focuses on an 18-year, $500 million effort undertaken by the city of Toledo, Ohio, to upgrade infrastructure and cut down on the amount of sewer overflows.

President Donald Trump has promised to make clean water a high priority, but what exactly can we expect from his administration?

A Michigan State University study is one of the first to delve into the issue of water affordability in the U.S.

Most of the Fraser, Michigan, residents who were evacuated Christmas Eve are back in their homes, but months of repair work are ahead.