Press Play with Madeleine Brand
What's next for protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline?
The Standing Rock Sioux tribe and their supporters have been camping at the Dakota Access Pipeline for months to protest it, but yesterday turned violent. Local police and National Guard soldiers came in military vehicles, used pepper spray and piped in high-pitched noise to clear the demonstrators. More than 140 people were arrested.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readThe Standing Rock Sioux tribe and their supporters have been camping at the Dakota Access Pipeline for months to protest it, but yesterday turned violent. Local police and National Guard soldiers came in military vehicles, used pepper spray and piped in high-pitched noise to clear the demonstrators. More than 140 people were arrested.
The full episode
1 of 5
Protests at the Dakota Access Pipeline heat up- 0:31What's next for protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline?You’re reading this
- 9:12Prosecution of wildlife refuge takeover
- 18:58Ten days with an armed militia on the US-Mexico border
- 32:54Travel the world in two different films
- 43:43Traffic bringing you down? Consider Uber's flying cars
The full episode
1 of 5Protests at the Dakota Access Pipeline heat up- 0:31What's next for protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline?You’re reading this
- 9:12Prosecution of wildlife refuge takeover
- 18:58Ten days with an armed militia on the US-Mexico border
- 32:54Travel the world in two different films
- 43:43Traffic bringing you down? Consider Uber's flying cars