Chase Jensen News Today

Anti-pipeline SD residents supported two bills that offer concessions for surveys and easement negotiations but added their core concerns remain.

Of the hundreds of bills that will be debated throughout South Dakotas 99th Legislative Session, few will be based in as much controversy as those affecting carbon dioxide pipelines.

The middle-ground bills are meant to offer concessions for landowners affected by CO2 pipelines without alienating the industry, the lawmaker said.

SIOUX FALLS, S.D (KELO) — This growing season has been a hot and dry one for farmers in South Dakota, and vendors at the Sioux Falls Farmers Market have felt the effects of the weather. “Every year it’s gotten busier,” said Nancy Klassen, Owner of Klassen Farms. Hundreds of people gather in Downtown Sioux Falls […]

Plans that would bury carbon underground rather than release it in the air have stoked debate over climate and property rights, creating unlikely alliances and stirring memories of fierce battles over oil.

A new South Dakota law makes it harder to file a nuisance complaint or lawsuit against an agricultural operation and limits the amount of money that can be awarded. Gov.

Joy Jensen was 2 when she made her singing debut.

Summit Carbon is announcing its CO2 pipeline project has reached a new milestone, but critics say the company is coercing landowners into compliance.

The dispute underscores rising tension over the proposed build-out of a regional network of CO2 pipelines and the broader debate over the role of carbon

(This story contains language that some might find offensive in cross headline and paragraph 20) By Leah Douglas (Reuters) - Landowners hoping to bloc...