Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • NPR

    Crude Oil Begins To Flow Through Controversial Dakota Access Pipeline

    "Just because the oil is flowing now doesn't mean that it can't be stopped," said Standing Rock Sioux Chairman Dave Archambault II. Tribes and environmental groups have fought against the pipeline.
    by Merrit Kennedy Jun 01, 2017 1 minute
    Police move through the camp of protesters against the Dakota Access Pipeline near Cannon Ball, N.D., in February. Despite months of protests by Native American tribes and environmental groups, crude oil is now flowing through the pipeline.

    Crude oil is now flowing through the Dakota Access Pipeline, despite months of protests against it by Native American tribes and environmental groups.

    The pipeline spans more than 1,000 miles from North Dakota to Illinois and cost some

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from NPR

    NPR2 min read
    Gaza Solidarity Protests Sweep U.S. Colleges; SCOTUS Tackles Starbucks Union Case
    Tensions are high as campus protests over the war in Gaza stretch across the U.S. The Supreme Court will hear a case about pro-union Starbucks employees.
    NPR6 min read
    A Hunk Of Space Junk Crashed Through A Florida Man's Roof. Who Should Pay To Fix It?
    "It was not like anything I had ever seen before," Alejandro Otero says. It turned out his home was hit by debris from the International Space Station that had been circling the Earth for three years.
    NPR5 min readFinance & Money Management
    Housing Experts Say There Just Aren't Enough Homes In The U.S.
    The United States is millions of homes short of demand, and lacks enough affordable housing units. And many Americans feel like housing costs are eating up too much of their take-home pay.

    Related Books & Audiobooks