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Topic: Dakota Access Pipeline (page 3)

A protest against plans to pass the Dakota Access pipeline near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, near Cannon Ball, North Dakota, November 27, 2016. (Reuters/Stephanie Keith)

FILE - In this Monday, Nov. 21, 2016, file photo, protesters against the Dakota Access oil pipeline stand on a burned-out truck near Cannon Ball, N.D., that they removed from a long-closed bridge a day earlier on a state highway near their camp in southern North Dakota. President-elect Donald Trump holds stock in the company building the disputed Dakota Access oil pipeline, and pipeline opponents warn that Trump’s investments could undercut any decision he makes on the $3.8 billion project as president. (AP Photo/James MacPherson, File) (AP)

A photo of the author during the annual Shinnecock Indian Powwow.

Thanksgiving, day of mourning

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A person pours a pepper spray antidote into a protester's eyes during a protest against the building of a pipeline on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation near Cannonball, North Dakota. (Reuters)

Chip Colwell - The Conversation

Police use a water cannon against Dakota Access pipeline protesters in the freezing cold, near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, North Dakota, November 20, 2016 (Reuters/Stephanie Keith)

(YouTube/We Are Not Numbers)

(Reuters/Stephanie Keith)

U.N.: Shut down the pipeline

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Juan Flores, a traditional Aztec dancer, at a rally in support for the protestors at Standing Rock, North Dakota (Getty/Sandy Huffaker)

#NoDAPL is #NativeLivesMatter

Sophia A. McClennen

Screengrab: CNN

Grace Guarnieri

Supporters of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe rally in opposition of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in front of the White House (AP/Jacquelyn Martin)

Maj. Gen. Alan Dohrmann, the leader of the state's National Guard, speaks at the state Capitol in Bismarck, N.D., to Gov. Jack Dalrymple, right, and other members of the state Emergency Commission while requesting an additional $4 million for the North Dakota Department of Emergency Services related to law enforcement costs associated with the Dakota Access Pipeline protests in Morton County. The state agreed Tuesday to borrow an additional $4 million to cover the escalating law enforcement costs, bringing the total line of credit to $10 million. Dalrymple says officials have asked for contributions from the federal government, the pipeline company, an American Indian tribe, "and any entity we can think of." (Mike McCleary/The Bismarck Tribune via AP) (AP)

The Associated Press

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A line of police move towards a roadblock and encampment of Native American and environmental protesters near an oil pipeline construction site, near the town of Cannon Ball, North Dakota, U.S. October 27, 2016 (Reuters/Rob Wilson)

Demonstrators chant and hold up signs as they protest the Dakota Access Pipeline (Getty/Jim Watson)

A clash of 2 cultures

Activists at a climate change rally in solidarity with protests of against the Dakota Access pipeline, in Los Angeles, California on October 23, 2016 (Reuters/Patrick T. Fallon)

(Afp/getty Images)

Dakota Access pipeline battle

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Actress Shailene Woodley in a rally in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in their lawsuit (AP/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

Dakota protesters dig in

Democracy Now host Amy Goodman at a Dakota Access pipeline protest in North Dakota on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016 (Democracy Now)

Democracy Now host Amy Goodman at a Dakota Access pipeline protest in North Dakota on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016 (Democracy Now)

Is covering protests a crime?

A "protest run" on Friday opposing the Dakota Access Pipeline (ReZpect Our Water)

Running for their lives

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(Reuters/Andrew Cullen)

Members of the Oglala Lakota Nation in South Dakota participate in a rally to protect water and land from the Dakota Access Pipeline, August 24, 2016 in Washington, DC. (Getty/Alex Wong)

Protests against pipeline

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