HeyJaredIshan Thakore
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Prairie Public
- Top 5M sites
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- Aug 21, 2026
Latest articles
Colorado, Xcel to receive $250 million federal award to strengthen and improve electricity grid (opens the original)
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This story was produced as part of the Colorado Capitol News Alliance. It first appeared at cpr.org. The Department of Energy announced Thursday that it plans to award the Colorado Energy Office and Xcel Energy $250 million to strengthen the electricity grid and potentially lower power costs. The award, which will take months to finalize, will help complete a massive, $1.2 billion set of investments to improve a multistate transmission “highway.” It’s called the Colorado-to-Texas Western-Eastern
Everyone loses if the Colorado River compact heads to Supreme Court, experts say (opens the original)
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The drama engulfing the seven states in the Colorado River Basin could take another, more perilous turn in a few weeks. Water experts are warning that by October, the river’s flow may cross a critical threshold at Lee’s Ferry, a bend in the river in Arizona that has been a bellwether of the river’s health for decades. The 1922 Colorado River Compact — the river’s foundational agreement — states that the river’s flow must stay above a certain level at Lee’s Ferry in order to provide enough water
If Colorado River compact heads to Supreme Court, 'everybody loses,' experts say (opens the original)
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The drama engulfing the seven states in the Colorado River Basin could take another, more perilous, turn in a few weeks. Water experts are warning that by October, the river’s flow may cross a critical threshold at Lee’s Ferry, a bend in the river in Arizona that has been a bellwether of the river’s health for decades. The 1922 Colorado River Compact — the river’s foundational agreement — states that the river’s flow must stay above a certain level at Lee’s Ferry in order to provide enough water
Colorado is spared from mandatory cuts as feds finalize Colorado River rules for next two years (opens the original)
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The federal government finalized new rules Friday to operate the Colorado River’s biggest reservoirs in the next two years. The Bureau of Reclamation’s plan calls for California, Arizona and Nevada to take significant cuts to their water supply from the river, at least in the short term. Those states, collectively known as the Lower Basin, will lose out on 1.25 million acre-feet of water a year. One acre-foot supplies enough for about two average households. Water delivered to those states suppo
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