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The tribe had been acting as a cooperating agency in the Army Corps' review of the controversial pipeline, but announced on Thursday that it has pulled over concerns about the agency's transparency and insufficient plans to address an oil leak.
The tribe had been acting as a cooperating agency in the Army Corps' review of the controversial pipeline, but announced on Thursday that it has pulled over concerns about the agency's transparency and insufficient plans to address an oil leak.
The tribe had been acting as a cooperating agency in the Army Corps' review of the controversial pipeline, but announced on Thursday that it has pulled over concerns about the agency's transparency and insufficient plans to address an oil leak.
The tribe had been acting as a cooperating agency in the Army Corps' review of the controversial pipeline, but announced on Thursday that it has pulled over concerns about the agency's transparency and insufficient plans to address an oil leak.
(Standing Rock Indian Reservation) -- A chairwoman for The Standing Rock Sioux tribe says they will no longer be cooperating with the environmental review of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Chairwoman Janet Alkire cites a lack of transparency between the Army Corps of Engineers and Energy Transfer, DAPL's operator, as the key reason for the