As the pipeline prepares to double its daily output, the tribe demands a new environmental assessment of the project.

Standing Rock Sioux tribe member Chase Iron Eyes will argue that the Dakota Access Pipeline’s negative impact on Native communities justified his actions during the protests.

A U.S. District Court judge will hear arguments from both sides throughout the summer.

The Army Corps of Engineers did not “adequately consider the impacts of an oil spill on fishing rights, hunting rights or environmental justice,” per the court order.

The 1,172-mile long crude oil pipeline is not yet operational.

This ruling came as a result of the pipeline being damaged last month.

There’s no celebrity with a soda can, but plenty of honest images of what can happen during a protest.

Oil may be flowing through DAPL, but some investors are still taking steps against it.  

There are significant problems with healthcare and housing for the tribe as well. 

Resistance against DAPL continues, even as oil flows through the pipeline.  

Norway’s sovereign wealth fund is worth $915 billion.

The filmmakers will also make it available online April 22.

“They haven’t been attacked,” says Joye Braun of the Indigenous Environmental Network. “We have.”

The pipeline will be able to carry the substance from North Dakota to Illinois.

Some have accused Chairman Dave Archambault II of selling out in the fight against the pipeline.

The march is demanding that the White House stop ignoring Indigenous voices.

The developer says oil may start flowing in the pipeline as soon as March 13.

The week kicks off with open mic and cultural arts events to lead up to the march Friday, March 10.

In reality, the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe has a poverty rate of about 40 percent. 

A Norwegian firm withdrew funds from three companies that partially own the $3.78 billion pipeline project.