Inside the Fight for Texas’s Most Precious Resource Via Texas Monthly, a look at how – in Texas – elected leaders, rich investors, and small-town residents are stumbling over the same question: Who owns the state’s water? I’m riding shotgun in his battle-tested Chevy Suburban, an actual shotgun rubbing against my left leg, when Bob Sanders tells me that it was water that […]
https://waterpolitics.com/insi....de-the-fight-for-tex

The Impossibly Expensive Plan to Save Texas’s Water Supply Courtesy of Texas Monthly, an article on one potential solution to Texas’s water scarcity crisis: The year is 1969, and revolution is in the air. Protests clog American campuses and streets. Richard Nixon enters the White House on behalf of his “silent majority.” NASA puts men on the moon. And the hippie counterculture threatens to […]
https://waterpolitics.com/the-....impossibly-expensive

The Thirsty Dragon: China’s Himalayan Mega-Dam Is A Global Threat Via Nikkei Asia, commentary on China’s planned Himalayan mega-dam – the largest dam ever conceived – symbolizes China’s bid, from oil to water, for 21st-century dominance: China is about to upend the world’s hydrological balance — with consequences as far-reaching as climate change itself. Its $168 billion Himalayan super-dam represents not merely the world’s costliest […]
https://waterpolitics.com/the-....thirsty-dragon-china

How Japan’s Active Cyber Defense Is Changing Its International Cooperation While ACD removes structural barriers to cooperation, at the same time it is supposed to gradually reduce Japan’s overreliance on U.S. cyberdefense systems. 
https://thediplomat.com/2025/0....9/how-japans-active-

Indian Navy’s Growing Role in Securing the Indian Ocean India’s navy is the only one that operates persistently between Qatar, the forward HQ of the US CENTCOM, and the Malacca Strait, which leads into the South China Sea.
https://thediplomat.com/2025/0....9/indian-navys-growi