Southern California's Salton Sea may be sitting atop a lithium gold ... told the Desert Sun, a USA TODAY Network publication. "This could make the U.S. completely self-sufficient in lithium ...

Then the Salton Sea may be your jam ... He previously reported for the Desert Sun and USA Today, where he covered renewable energy and public lands. He grew up in Westwood and would very much ...

The Salton Sea will keep shrinking as global warming saps ... He previously reported for the Desert Sun and USA Today, where he covered renewable energy and public lands. He grew up in Westwood ...

(David) In the 1950s, the Salton Sea promised to be Southern California's new playground. Since then, it's contributing waters have dried up and pollutants have increased. It is widely viewed as dead.

Rising salinity, exacerbated by a shrinking freshwater supply from the chronically drought-plagued Colorado River, has made the Salton Sea uninhabitable for many aquatic species. The low-income ...

But as farmers face water cuts due to drought and an ever drier Colorado River, the Salton Sea stands to lose again. A dock that once extended onto the Salton Sea, the state’s largest lake ...

This story was originally published by CalMatters. Haze hung over the Salton Sea on a recent winter day, while black-necked stilts and kildeer waded in the shallows, pecking at crustaceans.

A visitor takes a selfie beside public art in Bombay Beach, a tiny community on the Salton Sea. U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly, an Arizona Democrat, wants the federal government to withhold money for ...

But over the last few decades, environmental experts say climate change and drought in the Salton Sea have led to a destination that's been plagued with dust bowls, receding waters and other hazards.

Residents around the Salton Sea have been plagued by persistent foul odors emanating from the lake, along with increased incidences of asthma and other respiratory illnesses. In fact, a soon to be ...

Haze hung over the Salton Sea on a recent winter day, while black-necked stilts and kildeer waded in the shallows, pecking at crustaceans. Something else emerged a few steps closer to the ...