Oasis's Final Fight: Noel Gallagher’s iconic cherry-red Gibson ES-355 guitar, famously broken during a backstage fight that led to Oasis’s breakup in 2009, was sold at a London auction for £289,800 ($385,541). The guitar, repaired after being smashed by Liam Gallagher, symbolizes the band’s turbulent history and was a centerpiece in the largest collection of Oasis memorabilia ever auctioned. 

Oasis's Final Fight: Noel Gallagher's Broken Guitar Gets Sold For $385K 

Oasis's Final Fight: Noel Gallagher’s iconic cherry-red Gibson ES-355 guitar, famously broken during a backstage fight that led to Oasis’s breakup in 2009, was sold at a London auction for £289,800 ($385,541). The guitar, repaired after being smashed by Liam Gallagher, symbolizes the band’s turbulent history and was a centerpiece in the largest collection of Oasis memorabilia ever auctioned. 


Oasis's Final Fight: Noel Gallagher's Broken Guitar Gets Sold For $385K

British media on Saturday saluted rock legends Oasis as "electrifying" and even "biblical" after their opening comeback concert received an equally ecstatic reception from fans in Cardiff.The rockers, who shot to fame in the mid-1990s Britpop era, reeled off a string of their biggest hits in front of a 74,000-strong crowd in the Welsh capital on Friday, leaving those there in raptures.For the Daily Mail, "Oasis fans were blown away as the iconic band reunited after 16 years and delivered an electrifying set, packed with energy and nostalgia.""Oasis returned as if no time has passed at all," said the Daily Telegraph.Other media were equally gushing after brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher wowed their audience with a batch of top hits including "Morning Glory" and "Supersonic"."The band sound, to use Liam’s favourite phrase, absolutely biblical," said Rolling Stone.&nbsp;For the Guardian newspaper, the concert was "a shameless trip back to the 90s for Britpop’s loudest, greatest songs."The BBC said Oasis showed "a hunger and a passion that was missing from their last shows in 2009."The band will now play another 40 tour dates from their native Manchester as far away as Brazil and Japan with around 900,000 tickets sold to date.

'Electrifying;' 'biblical': UK press in raptures on Oasis comeback

British media on Saturday saluted rock legends Oasis as "electrifying" and even "biblical" after their opening comeback concert received an equally ecstatic reception from fans in Cardiff. The rockers, who shot to fame in the mid-1990s Britpop era, reeled off a string of their biggest hits in front of a 74,000-strong crowd in the Welsh capital on Friday, leaving those there in raptures. For the Daily Mail, "Oasis fans were blown away as the iconic band reunited after 16 years and delivered an electrifying set, packed with energy and nostalgia." "Oasis returned as if no time has passed at all," said the Daily Telegraph. Other media were equally gushing after brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher wowed their audience with a batch of top hits including "Morning Glory" and "Supersonic". "The band sound, to use Liam’s favourite phrase, absolutely biblical," said Rolling Stone. For the Guardian newspaper, the concert was "a shameless trip back to the 90s for Britpop’s loudest, greatest songs." The BBC said Oasis showed "a hunger and a passion that was missing from their last shows in 2009." The band will now play another 40 tour dates from their native Manchester as far away as Brazil and Japan with around 900,000 tickets sold to date.

The rockers, who shot to fame in the mid-1990s Britpop era, reeled off a string of their biggest hits in front of a 74,000-strong crowd in the Welsh capital on Friday, leaving those there in raptures.

Oasis's highly anticipated North American tour has sold out nearly 500,000 tickets, set for August and September 2025, reigniting the confluence of commerce and culture in the music industry. As excitement builds for the band’s reunion after 15 years, controversy looms over ticket sales practices.

Oasis Tour Sells Out Amid Ticket Controversy

Oasis on Monday announced a North American leg of their reunion tour, after selling out their dates across Britain and Ireland.

The Britpop rockers said they will play starting late next summer in Toronto, Mexico City, Chicago, Los Angeles and East Rutherford, New Jersey, which houses a stadium outside of New York.

"America. Oasis is coming. You have one last chance to prove that you loved us all along," the band wrote in a statement.

Oasis, whose hits include "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova", last played together in 2009.

News that brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher were setting aside their infamous 15-year feud to reunite for a string of concerts triggered a frenzy among fans.

The chaotic scramble for prized tickets for the original 17 concerts saw sudden big price hikes -- known as dynamic pricing -- hours-long waits online and hopes dashed for some by technical glitches.

It left many fans enraged, and the UK's competition watchdog said it was investigating Ticketmaster over its handling of the sales.

Following the hubbub, the band scheduled two more UK dates, with the brothers denying they had anything to do with the dynamic pricing.

America is no stranger to ticketing chaos: Ticketmaster's pricing practices for concerts and other events, with high fees and lack of alternatives, have long been a political issue in the United States, with little done historically to open up the market to more competition.

The pre-sale in 2022 for Taylor Swift's "Eras Tour" memorably saw lawmakers in Washington hold hearings questioning Ticketmaster parent company Live Nation -- a mammoth concert promoting company -- over its practices.

Earlier this year the US Department of Justice filed a major antitrust lawsuit seeking to break up the alleged monopoly between Live Nation Entertainment and its subsidiary Ticketmaster.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Oasis on Monday announced a North American leg of their reunion tour, after selling out their dates across Britain and Ireland. The Britpop rockers said they will play starting late next summer in Toronto, Mexico City, Chicago, Los Angeles and East Rutherford, New Jersey, which houses a stadium outside of New York.

Oasis on Monday announced a North American leg of their reunion tour, after selling out their dates across Britain and Ireland. The Britpop rockers said they will play starting late next summer in Toronto, Mexico City, Chicago, Los Angeles and East Rutherford, New Jersey, which houses a stadium outside of New York. "America. Oasis is coming. You have one last chance to prove that you loved us all along," the band wrote in a statement. Oasis, whose hits include "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova", last played together in 2009. News that brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher were setting aside their infamous 15-year feud to reunite for a string of concerts triggered a frenzy among fans. The chaotic scramble for prized tickets for the original 17 concerts saw sudden big price hikes -- known as dynamic pricing -- hours-long waits online and hopes dashed for some by technical glitches. It left many fans enraged, and the UK's competition watchdog said it was investigating Ticketmaster over its handling of the sales. Following the hubbub, the band scheduled two more UK dates, with the brothers denying they had anything to do with the dynamic pricing. America is no stranger to ticketing chaos: Ticketmaster's pricing practices for concerts and other events, with high fees and lack of alternatives, have long been a political issue in the United States, with little done historically to open up the market to more competition. The pre-sale in 2022 for Taylor Swift's "Eras Tour" memorably saw lawmakers in Washington hold hearings questioning Ticketmaster parent company Live Nation -- a mammoth concert promoting company -- over its practices. Earlier this year the US Department of Justice filed a major antitrust lawsuit seeking to break up the alleged monopoly between Live Nation Entertainment and its subsidiary Ticketmaster. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Oasis announces North American concert dates

"Definitely Maybe", the debut studio album by Oasis, topped the UK charts again on Friday, 30 years after its original release and fresh from the British music legends announcing a reunion tour. The Official Charts Company, which announced the news, said it was the first time in 14 years the band has topped its albums ranking.

The beloved record -- which debuted at number one on its release in September 1994 -- was back at the chart summit following a 408-percent week-on-week spike in sales and streams, it added.

It was helped by the release of a 30th-Anniversary Deluxe Edition, which includes originally discarded recording sessions at Wales's Monnow Valley Studio and Cornwall's Sawmills Studios, as well as an alternative demo version of "Sad Song".

The feat comes just over a week after the 1990s Britpop pioneers delighted fans by announcing they will reunite for a series of concerts next year, after brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher ended an infamous 15-year feud.

Reacting to the top spot announcement, the band wrote on X: "A massive thank you to everyone who's supported Oasis this week."

Ticket sales for the gigs however have been marred by controversy.

The chaotic scramble for the prized tickets last Saturday saw sudden big price hikes -- known as dynamic pricing -- hours-long waits online and hopes dashed for some by technical glitches on the Ticketmaster site.

The debacle prompted the UK government and the country's competition watchdog to promise investigations into the ticket sales website and its practices.

- Irish probe -

Ireland's competition regulator also announced a probe into ticket pricing against Ticketmaster Ireland after receiving more than 100 complaints.

"If we find that consumer protection laws were broken, we will take action," Competition and Consumer Protection Commission chair Brian McHugh said in a statement issued Friday.

The band subsequently announced two extra tour dates at London's Wembley Stadium next September, aimed at fans who missed out.

Martin Talbot, CEO of the Official Charts, congratulated the Gallagher brothers on their chart-topping triumph.

"As if the huge demand for their tour dates wasn't evidence enough, the enduring power of Oasis is underlined by the success of 'Definitely Maybe' this week," he said.&nbsp;

The reunion tour announcement helped renew interest in the band's other albums too, with two further records in this week's top five.

The 2009 hits compilation "Time Flies... (1994-2009)" claimed third spot while 1995 release "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" was in fourth.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

"Definitely Maybe", the debut studio album by Oasis, topped the UK charts again on Friday, 30 years after its original release and fresh from the British music legends announcing a reunion tour.

"Definitely Maybe", the debut studio album by Oasis, topped the UK charts again on Friday, 30 years after its original release and fresh from the British music legends announcing a reunion tour. The Official Charts Company, which announced the news, said it was the first time in 14 years the band has topped its albums ranking. The beloved record -- which debuted at number one on its release in September 1994 -- was back at the chart summit following a 408-percent week-on-week spike in sales and streams, it added. It was helped by the release of a 30th-Anniversary Deluxe Edition, which includes originally discarded recording sessions at Wales's Monnow Valley Studio and Cornwall's Sawmills Studios, as well as an alternative demo version of "Sad Song". The feat comes just over a week after the 1990s Britpop pioneers delighted fans by announcing they will reunite for a series of concerts next year, after brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher ended an infamous 15-year feud. Reacting to the top spot announcement, the band wrote on X: "A massive thank you to everyone who's supported Oasis this week." Ticket sales for the gigs however have been marred by controversy. The chaotic scramble for the prized tickets last Saturday saw sudden big price hikes -- known as dynamic pricing -- hours-long waits online and hopes dashed for some by technical glitches on the Ticketmaster site. The debacle prompted the UK government and the country's competition watchdog to promise investigations into the ticket sales website and its practices. - Irish probe - Ireland's competition regulator also announced a probe into ticket pricing against Ticketmaster Ireland after receiving more than 100 complaints. "If we find that consumer protection laws were broken, we will take action," Competition and Consumer Protection Commission chair Brian McHugh said in a statement issued Friday. The band subsequently announced two extra tour dates at London's Wembley Stadium next September, aimed at fans who missed out. Martin Talbot, CEO of the Official Charts, congratulated the Gallagher brothers on their chart-topping triumph. "As if the huge demand for their tour dates wasn't evidence enough, the enduring power of Oasis is underlined by the success of 'Definitely Maybe' this week," he said. The reunion tour announcement helped renew interest in the band's other albums too, with two further records in this week's top five. The 2009 hits compilation "Time Flies... (1994-2009)" claimed third spot while 1995 release "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" was in fourth. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Debut Oasis album tops UK charts 30 years after original release

The UK's competition watchdog said Thursday it has launched an investigation into Ticketmaster over how it handled ticket sales for next year's sold-out Oasis reunion tour.

The scramble on Saturday for prized tickets for 17 announced concerts in July and August, 2025, saw sudden big price hikes -- known as dynamic pricing -- which infuriated fans.&nbsp;

The band has since scheduled two more dates, in September next year.

"We are working at pace to establish the precise factual background to the sale of Oasis tickets on 31 August, and we are keeping open all potential options for action," the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) told the government in a letter.

"This includes potential enforcement action where we see evidence of possible breaches of consumer protection law," it added.

Dynamic pricing, where a business adjusts its prices according to changing market conditions, is not in itself unlawful, the CMA noted.

But "where businesses use dynamic pricing or other complex pricing systems, they must not mislead customers about their prices, and must be transparent about how prices are set", it said.

The practice is used across a range of sectors and has been facilitated by the development of AI and other digital tools.

"In certain contexts, it can affect consumers' trust in markets, and their ability to get good deals," the watchdog added.

"Reflecting this, we are exploring any broader competition and consumer issues raised by dynamic pricing, and we look forward to engaging with your officials as our thinking in this area develops."

- Oasis deny responsibility -

Oasis are now set to play six concerts at London's Wembley Stadium next year, as well as 13 other dates in Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and the Irish capital Dublin. &nbsp;

The band released a statement on Wednesday evening denying they were behind the dynamic pricing.

"It needs to be made clear that Oasis leave decisions on ticketing and pricing entirely to their promoters and management, and at no time had any awareness that dynamic pricing was going to be used," said the statement.

It said that "meetings between promoters, Ticketmaster and the band's management" had resulted in an agreement to use dynamic pricing "to help keep general ticket prices down as well as reduce touting".

However, "the execution of the plan failed to meet expectations".

The price surges&nbsp;prompted the UK government to pledge a probe into what Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy branded the "depressing" practice.

She vowed it would be reviewed as part of the government's upcoming consultation on consumer protections in ticket sales and resales.

The row followed the announcement early last week that brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher had ended their 15-year feud and were reuniting the 1990s-founded band for a worldwide tour.

Oasis, whose hits include "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova", last played together in 2009.

The UK's competition watchdog said Thursday it has launched an investigation into Ticketmaster over how it handled ticket sales for next year's sold-out Oasis reunion tour.

The UK's competition watchdog said Thursday it has launched an investigation into Ticketmaster over how it handled ticket sales for next year's sold-out Oasis reunion tour. The scramble on Saturday for prized tickets for 17 announced concerts in July and August, 2025, saw sudden big price hikes -- known as dynamic pricing -- which infuriated fans. The band has since scheduled two more dates, in September next year. "We are working at pace to establish the precise factual background to the sale of Oasis tickets on 31 August, and we are keeping open all potential options for action," the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) told the government in a letter. "This includes potential enforcement action where we see evidence of possible breaches of consumer protection law," it added. Dynamic pricing, where a business adjusts its prices according to changing market conditions, is not in itself unlawful, the CMA noted. But "where businesses use dynamic pricing or other complex pricing systems, they must not mislead customers about their prices, and must be transparent about how prices are set", it said. The practice is used across a range of sectors and has been facilitated by the development of AI and other digital tools. "In certain contexts, it can affect consumers' trust in markets, and their ability to get good deals," the watchdog added. "Reflecting this, we are exploring any broader competition and consumer issues raised by dynamic pricing, and we look forward to engaging with your officials as our thinking in this area develops." - Oasis deny responsibility - Oasis are now set to play six concerts at London's Wembley Stadium next year, as well as 13 other dates in Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and the Irish capital Dublin. The band released a statement on Wednesday evening denying they were behind the dynamic pricing. "It needs to be made clear that Oasis leave decisions on ticketing and pricing entirely to their promoters and management, and at no time had any awareness that dynamic pricing was going to be used," said the statement. It said that "meetings between promoters, Ticketmaster and the band's management" had resulted in an agreement to use dynamic pricing "to help keep general ticket prices down as well as reduce touting". However, "the execution of the plan failed to meet expectations". The price surges prompted the UK government to pledge a probe into what Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy branded the "depressing" practice. She vowed it would be reviewed as part of the government's upcoming consultation on consumer protections in ticket sales and resales. The row followed the announcement early last week that brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher had ended their 15-year feud and were reuniting the 1990s-founded band for a worldwide tour. Oasis, whose hits include "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova", last played together in 2009.

UK to probe Ticketmaster over Oasis ticket prices

British nineties band Oasis on Thursday announced three more dates to their worldwide reunion tour.

Noel Gallagher posted on X that "due to unprecedented demand," they would play the three additional concerts in July and August next year.

Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have put their infamous 15-year feud behind them for the tour.

The duo behind hit songs including ''Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova" announced on Tuesday they would play an initial 14 gigs next year in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh, and the Irish capital, Dublin, starting in July 2025.

They also said they plan to play in "continents outside of Europe later next year".

The extra shows will be in Manchester, London, and Edinburgh.

Tickets have not yet gone on sale for the tour.

Fans have been invited to apply for a pre-sale ballot -- now closed -- before Saturday's general release.

Formed in Manchester, northwest England, in 1991, Oasis are credited with helping create the Britpop era of that decade that included bands such as Blur with which there was a fierce rivalry.

But the two brothers were notorious for their public fights, which eventually came to a head during a spat at a 2009 Paris festival, when Liam broke one of Noel's guitars.&nbsp;

That was the last time the two brothers played together, although each has regularly played the band's hits to sold-out crowds.

The reunion will take place 30 years after Oasis's 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which received international critical and commercial acclaim.

British nineties band Oasis on Thursday announced three more dates to their worldwide reunion tour. Noel Gallagher posted on X that "due to unprecedented demand," they would play the three additional concerts in July and August next year.

British nineties band Oasis on Thursday announced three more dates to their worldwide reunion tour. Noel Gallagher posted on X that "due to unprecedented demand," they would play the three additional concerts in July and August next year. Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have put their infamous 15-year feud behind them for the tour. The duo behind hit songs including ''Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova" announced on Tuesday they would play an initial 14 gigs next year in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh, and the Irish capital, Dublin, starting in July 2025. They also said they plan to play in "continents outside of Europe later next year". The extra shows will be in Manchester, London, and Edinburgh. Tickets have not yet gone on sale for the tour. Fans have been invited to apply for a pre-sale ballot -- now closed -- before Saturday's general release. Formed in Manchester, northwest England, in 1991, Oasis are credited with helping create the Britpop era of that decade that included bands such as Blur with which there was a fierce rivalry. But the two brothers were notorious for their public fights, which eventually came to a head during a spat at a 2009 Paris festival, when Liam broke one of Noel's guitars. That was the last time the two brothers played together, although each has regularly played the band's hits to sold-out crowds. The reunion will take place 30 years after Oasis's 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which received international critical and commercial acclaim.

Rock band Oasis add UK dates to their worldwide reunion tour

British rock legends Oasis announced on Tuesday they will reunite for a worldwide tour starting in the UK next year, as brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher ended an infamous 15-year feud.

The band, which helped create the Britpop era of the 1990s with hit songs "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova", announced on X it will play gigs in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh and the Irish capital, Dublin.

"The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised," Oasis said, alongside details of the tour, following days of hints and speculation about the reunion.

The band will kick off the tour over two nights at the Principality Stadium in the Welsh capital Cardiff from July 4, 2025, before performing six gigs in Heaton Park in their hometown Manchester.

It will then play London's Wembley Stadium on August 2 and 3, Murrayfield Stadium in the Scottish capital Edinburgh on August 8 and 9 before moving on to Croke Park a week later.

"Their only shows in Europe next year, this will be one of the biggest live moments and hottest tickets of the decade," an online statement said.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-emily-in-paris-season-4-part-2-trailer-emily-gets-on-a-new-adventure-and-this-time-its-in-rome-753552">Emily in Paris season 4 part 2 trailer: Emily gets on a new adventure and this time it's in Rome</a>

"Plans are underway for Oasis Live '25 to go to other continents outside of Europe later next year."

Formed in 1991 in Manchester, Oasis was credited with reviving Britpop music, keeping fans riveted by the public fights between Liam and Noel and their chart rivalry with the London-based group Blur.

Sibling tensions came to a head during a spat in Paris during the Rock en Seine festival in 2009, when Liam broke one of Noel's guitars.

The brothers have not played together since the acrimonious split, but both still regularly play their old band's hits to sold-out crowds.&nbsp;

Until now, they had largely communicated in public by taking swipes at each other on social media.

The reunion will take place 30 years after Oasis's 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which received international critical and commercial acclaim.

The brothers have teased at a reconciliation before, with Noel last year saying "never say never" about a reunion.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

British rock legends Oasis announced on Tuesday they will reunite for a worldwide tour starting in the UK next year, as brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher ended an infamous 15-year feud.

British rock legends Oasis announced on Tuesday they will reunite for a worldwide tour starting in the UK next year, as brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher ended an infamous 15-year feud. The band, which helped create the Britpop era of the 1990s with hit songs "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova", announced on X it will play gigs in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh and the Irish capital, Dublin. "The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised," Oasis said, alongside details of the tour, following days of hints and speculation about the reunion. The band will kick off the tour over two nights at the Principality Stadium in the Welsh capital Cardiff from July 4, 2025, before performing six gigs in Heaton Park in their hometown Manchester. It will then play London's Wembley Stadium on August 2 and 3, Murrayfield Stadium in the Scottish capital Edinburgh on August 8 and 9 before moving on to Croke Park a week later. "Their only shows in Europe next year, this will be one of the biggest live moments and hottest tickets of the decade," an online statement said. Also read: Emily in Paris season 4 part 2 trailer: Emily gets on a new adventure and this time it's in Rome "Plans are underway for Oasis Live '25 to go to other continents outside of Europe later next year." Formed in 1991 in Manchester, Oasis was credited with reviving Britpop music, keeping fans riveted by the public fights between Liam and Noel and their chart rivalry with the London-based group Blur. Sibling tensions came to a head during a spat in Paris during the Rock en Seine festival in 2009, when Liam broke one of Noel's guitars. The brothers have not played together since the acrimonious split, but both still regularly play their old band's hits to sold-out crowds. Until now, they had largely communicated in public by taking swipes at each other on social media. The reunion will take place 30 years after Oasis's 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which received international critical and commercial acclaim. The brothers have teased at a reconciliation before, with Noel last year saying "never say never" about a reunion. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Oasis announce worldwide reunion tour

A study released Monday using data from NASA's Mars InSight lander shows evidence of liquid water far below the surface of the fourth planet, advancing the search for life there and showing what might have happened to Mars' ancient oceans.

NASA finds oceans of water on Mars, deep in Martian crust

In the heart of Mexico's northern state of Coahuila, ancient oasis of Cuatro Cienegas finds itself on the brink of an ecological crisis. Alfalfa plants have swayed under a thin veil of mist in coahuila, a testament to the region's centuries-old agricultural tradition.

Mexico's vital oasis in crisis

In the heart of mexico's northern state of coahuila, ancient oasis of cuatro cienegas finds itself on the brink of an ecological crisis. Alfalfa plants have swayed under a thin veil of mist in coahuila, a testament to the region's centuries-old agricultural tradition.

Water is disappearing from Mexico's vital desert oasis

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