Common Dreams (press release) |
Turning Point at Standing Rock? Resistance and Renewed Hope Against Dakota Access
Common Dreams (press release) According to reports from the Indigenous Environmental Network, Colonel John W. Henderson of the Corps promised the Standing Rock Sioux tribe that no permit would be issued to drill the Dakota Access Pipeline under the Missouri River until 30 days ... |
Common Dreams (press release) |
Turning Point at Standing Rock? Resistance and Renewed Hope Against Dakota Access
Common Dreams (press release) According to reports from the Indigenous Environmental Network, Colonel John W. Henderson of the Corps promised the Standing Rock Sioux tribe that no permit would be issued to drill the Dakota Access Pipeline under the Missouri River until 30 days ... |
Detroit Free Press |
Standing Rock supporters amass at Michigan's capitol
Detroit Free Press LANSING — Ceremonial drums and chants echoed from the Capitol lawn Saturday as hundreds amassed in a peaceful show of support for Native Americans protesting the Dakota Access pipeline. Members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe are protesting the ... |
Detroit Free Press |
Standing Rock supporters amass at Michigan's capitol
Detroit Free Press LANSING — Ceremonial drums and chants echoed from the Capitol lawn Saturday as hundreds amassed in a peaceful show of support for Native Americans protesting the Dakota Access pipeline. Members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe are protesting the ... |
ATTN |
A Woman's Post About Getting Shot at Standing Rock
ATTN One woman's Facebook post about allegedly getting shot by a rubber bullet at Standing Rock highlights just how dire the situation has become for protestors of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). |
Lansing State Journal |
Standing Rock supporters amass Saturday in Lansing
Lansing State Journal Members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe are protesting the construction of a 1,170-mile pipeline that would carry 470,000 barrels of oil a day from North Dakota to southern Illinois. Current plans call for the pipeline to cross sacred burial sites and ... |
Lansing State Journal |
Standing Rock supporters amass Saturday in Lansing
Lansing State Journal Members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe are protesting the construction of a 1,170-mile pipeline that would carry 470,000 barrels of oil a day from North Dakota to southern Illinois. Current plans call for the pipeline to cross sacred burial sites and ... |
Vox |
Journalist covering Standing Rock captures video of police shooting her point blank with rubber bullet
Vox The latest evidence of police violence at the Standing Rock protests in North Dakota: A journalist was shot by a rubber bullet, on camera, while interviewing a water protector, the preferred name for protesters in the area, on Thursday. |
At Standing Rock, women lead fight in face of Mace, arrests and strip searches
The Guardian Sitting inside a small tipi where she is camped out while protesting the Dakota Access pipeline, she took a drag of her cigarette and recounted how officers took her to a North Dakota jail last month where, she says, a group of male and female guards ... |
PBS NewsHour |
For Native 'water protectors,' Standing Rock protest has become fight for religious freedom, human rights
PBS NewsHour Lauren Howland (Jicarilla Apache), 21, stands before police in resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. Howland is one of thousands who have protested along with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe to support their fight to protect the Missouri River from ... |
Indian Country Today Media Network |
Peaceful, Prayerful, Nonviolent Stand of Solidarity With the Standing Rock Sioux
Indian Country Today Media Network Opponents, or “water protectors” as they prefer to be called, have for months camped in three sites on federal land, just south of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation's reservation in south-central North Dakota. Native Americans representing 200 national ... |
Common Dreams (press release) |
Turning Point at Standing Rock? Resistance and Renewed Hope Against Dakota Access
Common Dreams (press release) According to reports from the Indigenous Environmental Network, Colonel John W. Henderson of the Corps promised the Standing Rock Sioux tribe that no permit would be issued to drill the Dakota Access Pipeline under the Missouri River until 30 days ... |
PBS NewsHour |
For Native 'water protectors,' Standing Rock protest has become fight for religious freedom, human rights
PBS NewsHour Lauren Howland (Jicarilla Apache), 21, stands before police in resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. Howland is one of thousands who have protested along with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe to support their fight to protect the Missouri River from ... |
13WHAM-TV |
Rochester protesters rally for 'Standing Rock' Sioux tribe
13WHAM-TV It has garnered national attention because part of the river is the primary drinking source for the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in central North and South Dakota. “It's our job to protect this land, it's all we have,” said protester Dalton Labarge. “It's ... |
Indian Country Today Media Network |
Peaceful, Prayerful, Nonviolent Stand of Solidarity With the Standing Rock Sioux
Indian Country Today Media Network Opponents, or “water protectors” as they prefer to be called, have for months camped in three sites on federal land, just south of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation's reservation in south-central North Dakota. Native Americans representing 200 national ... |
Indian Country Today Media Network |
Peaceful, Prayerful, Nonviolent Stand of Solidarity With the Standing Rock Sioux
Indian Country Today Media Network Opponents, or “water protectors” as they prefer to be called, have for months camped in three sites on federal land, just south of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation's reservation in south-central North Dakota. Native Americans representing 200 national ... |
Detroit Free Press |
Standing Rock supporters amass at Michigan's capitol
Detroit Free Press LANSING — Ceremonial drums and chants echoed from the Capitol lawn Saturday as hundreds amassed in a peaceful show of support for Native Americans protesting the Dakota Access pipeline. Members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe are protesting the ... |
Indian Country Today Media Network |
Peaceful, Prayerful, Nonviolent Stand of Solidarity With the Standing Rock Sioux
Indian Country Today Media Network Opponents, or “water protectors” as they prefer to be called, have for months camped in three sites on federal land, just south of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation's reservation in south-central North Dakota. Native Americans representing 200 national ... |
PBS NewsHour |
For Native 'water protectors,' Standing Rock protest has become fight for religious freedom, human rights
PBS NewsHour Lauren Howland (Jicarilla Apache), 21, stands before police in resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. Howland is one of thousands who have protested along with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe to support their fight to protect the Missouri River from ... |
The Nation. |
Hillary Clinton's Silence on Standing Rock Is a Moral Mistake—and a Political One
The Nation. The stand at Standing Rock resonates with some of Sanders's marquee issues: climate change, protecting the environment, the influence of Wall Street on the political process, racial and social injustice, and the exploitation and oppression of Native ... |
Salon |
#NoDAPL is #NativeLivesMatter: The protests at Standing Rock are not only about environmentalism, they're about ...
Salon At around the same time that the Lakota Nation set up the camp of the Sacred Stones to defend their territory from the Dakota Access Pipeline, Republican candidate Donald Trump decided to attack Senator Elizabeth Warren by calling her “Pocahontas. |
WIRED |
The Dismal Science of the Standing Rock Pipeline Protests
WIRED The protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline at the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in North Dakota are, on the surface, about water quality. The pipeline's planned route—which closely mirrors the path of the would-be Keystone XL pipeline—goes ... |
Indian Country Today Media Network |
Peaceful, Prayerful, Nonviolent Stand of Solidarity With the Standing Rock Sioux
Indian Country Today Media Network Opponents, or “water protectors” as they prefer to be called, have for months camped in three sites on federal land, just south of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation's reservation in south-central North Dakota. Native Americans representing 200 national ... |
Indian Country Today Media Network |
Peaceful, Prayerful, Nonviolent Stand of Solidarity With the Standing Rock Sioux
Indian Country Today Media Network Opponents, or “water protectors” as they prefer to be called, have for months camped in three sites on federal land, just south of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation's reservation in south-central North Dakota. Native Americans representing 200 national ... |
LancasterOnline |
Lancaster County activists gather supplies, offer aid to Standing Rock pipeline protesters
LancasterOnline The Standing Rock Sioux, whose reservation lies near the pipeline route in North Dakota, are protesting over issues including damage to native cultural sites and the hazard to their water supply. Members from more than 200 tribes have come since August ... |
Center for Research on Globalization |
The Dakota Pipeline: The Human Right to Water at Standing Rock
Center for Research on Globalization As thousands of Indigenous people from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, other Native American tribes, and their allies continue their protest against the Dakota Access pipeline (DAPL), corporate media have continued to focus almost exclusively on the ... |
