Apalachicola River

After years of struggling from both natural and manmade disasters, the bay is beginning to show signs of recovery. Both the water and the oysters are "in recovery mode."

Environmental groups are asking a federal appeals court to hear arguments in a challenge to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers decisions that affect water flowing into the Northwest Florida river.

The cause of the decline and death of the Apalach is far more complex than just climate change.

Florida’s environment is rife with victims and none are more tragic or contested than the two rivers and slough.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers , a key player in Florida's decades-old legal fight with Georgia over water flow in the Apalachicola River, has weighed...

Following an adverse legal decision, Florida's two U.S. senators have joined forces to urge the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to not finalize water...

With an adverse legal decision in the ongoing "water war" with Georgia, Florida congressional members on Wednesday began taking steps to reassert…

A judicial official sided with Georgia in a decades-long dispute over water rights with Florida on Tuesday, recommending that the U.S. Supreme Court…

Oysters from the Pacific Northwest have long been the most coveted for their sweet, mild flavor. But they now have more competition from Southeast oysters cultivated from Virginia down to Florida.

In a move that could help boost recovery of troubled Apalachicola Bay, U.S. senators from Florida and Alabama have asked a Senate panel to intervene in…

Apalachicola Bay is taking a long time to recover from a 2012 collapse that also severely damaged the local economy.Roughly 100 seafood workers have left…

Amid an ongoing legal fight the governors of Florida and Georgia met behind closed doors on Tuesday to try to resolve a long-running water dispute.Florida…