The Croton System reservoirs show rising salinity levels from road salt runoff and human activities, posing risks to water ...

A new environmental report finds that rising salt levels in New York City’s water supply could make some of it undrinkable by ...

The Croton system dates back to 1842 — when the first Croton Aqueduct began delivering water to a reservoir in what is now ...

Road salt and other influences are causing the level of salt in many New York City reservoirs to spike, with some reservoirs ...

It may seem like a dubious claim to fame, but New York City's tap water has long been touted as the best around. Here's what ...

The nation's infrastructure report card is out, and New York City's subway system and water systems are the top local ...

A DEP study shows salt levels in the Croton reservoir, which supplies 10 percent of NYC's water supply, have tripled in 30 ...

NEW YORK CITY -- The suburban reservoirs that supply 10% of New York City's vaunted drinking water are getting saltier due to decades of road salt being spread near the system - and they will ...

The New York City Municipal Water Finance Authority is tapping the market for the second time in two months, this time with a ...

Officials attributed the spike to road salt, discharge from wastewater treatment plants and home water softener systems.

NYC's tap water supply from the Croton system is at risk due to rising salinity levels, possibly from road salt.