DAKOTA ACCESS PIPELINE

Ezra Miller met Chase Iron Eyes’ family in 2012 when Tokata Iron Eyes was 9 and Miller was 19, according to Tokata Iron Eyes' mother Sara Jumping Eagle.

Energy Transfer on Thursday, May 12, filed a petition for rehearing, stating that the state's highest court "overlooked and/or misapprehended" certain facts of the case and the law.

The high court's decision upheld a district court ruling that rejected an effort by Dakota Access parent company Energy Transfer to keep private 16,000 documents pertaining to a partnership formed with security contractor TigerSwan during the pipeline protests near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in 2016 and 2017.

The decision by the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals revived a lawsuit filed by Marcus Mitchell, a Navajo tribal member, who claimed law enforcement officers fired shotgun beanbag rounds at peaceful, unarmed protesters, including himself, during DAPL protests in January 2017.

How much of the often violent activism against things like oil development and oil pipelines is an organic part of American politics, and how much of it was the result of Russian manipulations and inducements?

The left used violent demonstrations to shut down travel and commerce, and now the right is doing it. When the left was doing it, it was the right calling for severe government crackdowns. Now that it's the right blocking highways and making mischief, it's the left calling for the government to stamp it out. We ought to ask ourselves, where does this road lead?

The country's high court has refused to hear an appeal by developers of the Dakota Access Pipeline seeking to overturn a mandated environmental review of their project.

You should be concerned about the unwillingness of many Republicans to come to grips with the reality of what Jan. 6 was, and what the Trump movement is. I certainly am. But you need to be concerned about the left's habit of gloss and excuse-making for left-wing extremism as well.

A ruling last week by a North Dakota district court judge could open up some 16,000 documents related to a partnership between operators of the Dakota Access Pipeline and the private security contractor TigerSwan during the Standing Rock protests of five years ago.