Standing Rock Protest News
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Company asks judge to reject tribal plea on oil pipeline
The company building the Dakota Access pipeline is urging a federal judge to reject the latest plea of the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Sioux tribes to halt the $3.8 billion project
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Judge won't stop oil from flowing through disputed pipeline
A judge has refused to head off the imminent flow of oil in the disputed Dakota Access pipeline
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Tribes ask judge to stop Dakota Access oil from flowing
Sioux tribes suing to stop the Dakota Access pipeline want a federal judge to head off the imminent flow of oil
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The Latest: Cleanup finished at pipeline protest camps
The Army Corps of Engineers has finished cleaning up three Dakota Access pipeline protest camps that were on federal land in North Dakota
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Opponents of Dakota pipeline bring message to Trump
Protesters say the fight against the Dakota Access pipeline has been successful even if the pipeline is completed because it's called attention to the issue of tribal sovereignty
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Keystone XL opponents appeal South Dakota authorization
Opponents of the Keystone XL pipeline have asked a South Dakota judge to reverse the decision of state regulators to authorize the portion of the project that would traverse the state
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Judge won't stop construction of Dakota Access pipeline
A federal judge has declined to temporarily stop construction of the final section of the Dakota Access pipeline
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Judge denies tribes' motion seeking to temporarily halt Dakota Access pipeline
A federal judge in Washington, D.C ., denied a last-ditch effort by the Cheyenne River Sioux and Standing Rock Sioux Tribes to halt the flow of oil through the Dakota Access pipeline on Tuesday. The ruling -- by U.S. District Court Judge James Boasberg -- means oil could be moving through the
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Standing Rock fight comes to Washington for multi-day protest
Indigenous rights activists erected a tipi camp beside the Washington Monument in the nation’s capital Tuesday as part of a multi-day protest against the Dakota Access pipeline, as well as over other indigenous issues. “This fight isn't over,” Mike Gamms, who came in from Los Angeles, told ABC



