Tag: Dakota Access Pipeline
Native Youth Demand A Senate Hearing On Dakota Pipeline Impact
“We are protectors of water, and we will stand strong and protect the water for future generations.”
Archeologists: Dakota Access Pipeline Will Destroy Ancient Artifacts
“It is long past time for us to abandon fossil fuel projects that harm native communities and threaten the future of our planet.”
The Big Lie Surrounding the Dakota Access Pipeline
Those with something to gain from the Dakota Access pipeline want us to believe the energy company is an overburdened victim.
As Dakota Access Protests Escalated, Obama Admin OK’d Same Company for...
While all the focus has been on the North Dakota Access Pipeline another federal move on two key pipelines has flown under the radar.
Cowboys and Indians 2016: Fight for the Planet
Perhaps it’s time to finally listen to and learn from people who lived here sustainably for thousands of years.
AFL-CIO Choosing Profit Over the Planet
When it comes to planetary survival, the answer from the top of the AFL-CIO (The American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations) hierarchy remains: We’re on the wrong side.
Dakota Access Pipeline Construction Temporarily Halted
A federal appeals court will consider whether to delay the project further.
Weeks Before Dakota Access Pipeline Protests Intensified, Big Oil Pushed for...
Using NWP 12 to permit major pipeline projects in a quiet and less transparent manner made its debut in the Obama White House.
Meet the Banks Financing the Dakota Access Pipeline
The pipeline is threatening not only to destroy sacred Sioux lands, but poison drinking water supplies.
Protesters Lock Their Bodies to Machines to Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
Native Americans from across the U.S. and Canada continue to arrive at the resistance camps to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline. Some of them locked themselves to the heavy machinery.
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GOP tucks $10 billion for voting restrictions into party-line Pentagon funding bill
The measure advanced on a near party-line vote just before lawmakers left Washington for a lengthy summer recess.
Kept in the dark: How Louisiana weakened community air monitoring as industry pushed back
That stretch of roughly 85 miles, widely known as "Cancer Alley," is home to dozens of refineries and chemical plants and to many predominantly Black communities.
Israel and the United States are merging their military. Here’s why.
"From aid to partnership," the U.S. and Israel are set to become even more united in genocide.
How technology is rewriting the way we write
As keyboards and touchscreens replace pens and pencils, the decline of handwriting raises questions about cognition, culture, and creativity.
EPA moves to reclassify Clean Air Act waivers
The Agency claimed that "California’s standards could impose costs on ports, shipping and supply chains," but Environmental groups and California regulators dispute that interpretation.