Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Dakota pipeline protests continue, judge reschedules hearing
Native Americans and environmentalists have come together from all over the country to protest an oil pipeline they say would disturb sacred land and threaten water supplies.
Native Americans and environmentalists have come together from all over the country to protest an oil pipeline they say would disturb sacred land and threaten water supplies. If completed, the pipeline would transport oil nearly 1,200 miles from the oilfields of North Dakota southeast diagonally to Illinois – a length comparable to the now-dead Keystone XL pipeline. Demonstrators have been camped out for months now along parts of the proposed route hoping this pipeline, known as the Dakota Access pipeline, will meet a similar fate. Many converged on Washington on Wednesday, where a federal judge rescheduled an injunction hearing for Sept. 14.
The full episode
3 of 6- 0:30Turmoil inside Bernie Sanders’ group threatens the revolution
- 0:30Turmoil inside Bernie Sanders’ group threatens the revolution
- 10:42Dakota pipeline protests continue, judge reschedules hearingYou’re reading this
- 19:52Court rules Norton Simon Museum can keep Nazi-looted masterpieces
- 29:55The many highs and lows in the life of Todd Marinovich
- 42:43Will Hop Louie become LA’s latest victim of gentrification?