Mexico City gets about a quarter of its water from a system that is running dry. Some say it could be unable to provide water by June 26, known as “Day Zero” in the metropolitan area of 22 ...

In Mexico City, one of the world’s largest cities, the struggle for water is constant. Poor planning, urban sprawl and scorching dry weather have strained the water supply.

By Brendan O'Boyle MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Ample rains across Mexico in recent weeks have helped replenish the country's parched reservoirs, but much of the drought-plagued country's water supply ...

Mexico City water supply at historic low Reservoirs that furnish a large part of the Mexican capital have fallen to historic lows, as low rainfall, climate change and mismanagement exacerbate the ...

Brewers and other heavy water users have landed at the center of the climate fight in Mexico as the government and industry confront water shortages in the north.

Mexico City is grappling with a water shortage — exacerbated by poor infrastructure and climate change. And if the rain doesn't come in the next few months, the situation could become critical.

Climate change and drying reservoirs are putting Mexico City in a water crisis. Here's how travel to the area is impacted.

Mexico City, one of the world's most populous cities, could be just months away from running out of water. It’s a crisis brought on by geography, growth and leaky infrastructure, all compounded ...

Mexico City is home to nearly 22 million people. But for months, the sprawling city has been suffering from diminishing water supplies — and now, one of the world's most populated cities is on ...

Rising water swallows the ruins of the canceled airport as Lake Texcoco recovers, a pivot in the land use vs ecological ...

In Mexico City, more and more residents are watching their taps go dry for hours a day. Even when water does flow, it often comes out dark brown and smells noxious. A former political leader is ...

Driven by prolonged drought and inconsistent public water delivery, some Mexico City residents are changing the way they get water.