Alex Hager
speaker
413 appearances
65 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2025
last heard 11 Sep
Alex Hager’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 57 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 19.
Appearances
It's part of an effort to leave water in Lake Mead and boost the dropping reservoir.
For NPR News, I'm Alex Hager in Phoenix.
The Hoover Dam straddles the Arizona-Nevada border and holds back water from the Colorado River to create the reservoir.
Its water flows to big cities like Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Phoenix, plus a massive agriculture industry that puts produce on grocery shelves across the country.
Climate change and drought have been cutting into those backup supplies for about 26 years, and policymakers have struggled to respond with a plan that reigns in demand.
The federal government has been working on a deal with California, Arizona and Nevada to cut back on the amount of water flowing to those states.
It's part of an effort to leave water in Lake Mead and boost the dropping reservoir.
For NPR News, I'm Alex Hager in Phoenix.
The Hoover Dam straddles the Arizona-Nevada border and holds back water from the Colorado River to create the reservoir.
Its water flows to big cities like Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Phoenix, plus a massive agriculture industry that puts produce on grocery shelves across the country.
Climate change and drought have been cutting into those backup supplies for about 26 years, and policymakers have struggled to respond with a plan that reins in demand.
The federal government has
has been working on a deal with California, Arizona, and Nevada to cut back on the amount of water flowing to those states.
It's part of an effort to leave water in Lake Mead and boost the dropping reservoir.
For NPR News, I'm Alex Hager in Phoenix.
The Hoover Dam straddles the Arizona-Nevada border and holds back water from the Colorado River to create the reservoir.
Its water flows to big cities like Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Phoenix, plus a massive agriculture industry that puts produce on grocery shelves across the country.
Climate change and drought have been cutting into those backup supplies for about 26 years, and policymakers have struggled to respond with a plan that reigns in demand.
The federal government has been working on a deal with California, Arizona, and Nevada to cut back on the amount of water flowing to those states.
It's part of an effort to leave water in Lake Mead and boost the dropping reservoir.
Showing 81–100 of 413 · page 5 of 21
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