Keystone XL

In Another Blow to Keystone XL, Judge Rules TransCanada Can't Conduct Pre-Construction Work

Saying Approval by Trump Ignored Obvious Facts and Threats, Federal Judge Halts Construction of Keystone XL Pipeline

Jake Johnson, staff writer

Native tribes and environmentalists celebrated the ruling as "a decisive moment in our fight against the corporate polluters who have rushed to destroy our planet"

Advocacy Groups Vow to 'Protect the Protest' as Government and Corporations Challenge First Amendment Rights

Julia Conley, staff writer

"If you go after one of us, you're going to hear from all of us."

Native American Tribes Sue Trump Over 'Unlawful' Keystone XL Approval

Jake Johnson, staff writer

"All historical, cultural, and spiritual places and sites of significance in...

Stalling Trump's 'Illegal Rubber-Stamp' of Keystone XL, Federal Court Orders Full Environmental Review

Denouncing Trump's Environmental Impact Review as 'Illegal,' Green Groups Vow to Defeat Keystone XL Once More

'Historic First': Nebraska Farmers Return Land to Ponca Tribe in Effort to Block Keystone XL

Putting Solar Panels in Pipeline's Path, Campaign to Combine Power of Sun 'With Power of the People'

Keystone XL Developer "Infiltrates Our Democracy" With Major Campaign Contributions in Nebraska

Climate 'Hero' Gets Three-Year Prison Sentence for Shutting Down Tar Sands Pipeline

Fracking Industry Front Group's Secret Playbook Reveals Orchestrated Astroturf Effort

To Stop Keystone XL, 8,000 People in Just 24 Hours Make 'Promise to Protect'

Will You 'Promise to Protect'? Coalition Urges New Wave of Resistance to Stop KXL

'This Fight Is Far From Over': Nebraska Clears Path for Keystone XL

Nebraska Panel Won't Consider This Week's Spill in Keystone XL Decision

As Predicted—Because 'Pipelines Are Bound to Spill'—Keystone Gushes Tar Sands Oil

Further

WTF: Fox News Says Texas' Catastrophic Spill Is Just A Distraction Like Oreos For A Dieter So Build Keystone Already

Days after a barge spilled 170,000 gallons of especially heavy sticky oil, dubbed "the worst stuff you can dump in the water," into Galveston Bay, crews are scrambling to contain tar balls being pushed to shore by winds and tides, and biologists have found dozens of oiled birds from nearby, crucial bird habitats. With the spill occurring at the worst possible time - many wintering birds still there, many more en route north - environmentalists say that "we expect this to get much worse."...