Greenpeace, north dakota

Witness: Most tribal nations at Dakota Access Pipeline protest ‘didn’t know who Greenpeace was’
Nick Tilsen’s deposition was the latest testimony heard by the nine-person jury in the marathon trial between pipeline developer Energy Transfer and Greenpeace
Greenpeace gave intel, supplies, training to Dakota Access Pipeline protests, testimony shows
Greenpeace provided supplies, intel and training to demonstrators who spent months camping near the Dakota Access Pipeline river crossing in south central North Dakota, employees said in video testimony played to a Morton County jury on Friday.
Jury selection begins in Dakota Access Pipeline's $300M lawsuit against Greenpeace
Jury selection began Monday in Dakota Access Pipeline's $300 million lawsuit against Greenpeace USA. A federal lawsuit by the company was dismissed but there is a similar one filed in North Dakota state court in 2019.
Trial begins in $300M lawsuit against Greenpeace over North Dakota pipeline protests
Opening statements are scheduled to begin in the trial of a Texas pipeline company's lawsuit against Greenpeace.
Greenpeace asks North Dakota Supreme Court to move Dakota Access Pipeline trial to Fargo
Exterior of the Morton County Courthouse in Mandan on Feb. 27, 2025. (Michael Achterling/North Dakota Monitor)MANDAN, N.D. (North Dakota Monitor) — Greenpeace has asked the North Dakota Supreme Court to move its Dakota Access Pipeline defamation case out of Morton County,
Jury selection begins in civil trial brought by Dakota Access Pipeline developer against Greenpeace
A behemoth defamation lawsuit brought by the developer of the Dakota Access Pipeline against Greenpeace began its trial in a Mandan courtroom on Monday. Energy Transfer, a Texas-based oil and gas company, accuses Greenpeace of using underhanded means to back demonstrations against the pipeline in 2016 and 2017.
Greenpeace asking for trial over Dakota Access protest damages to be moved out of Morton County
The organization is asking the North Dakota Supreme Court to move the civil trial brought forth by Energy Transfer to Cass County or elsewhere.
Freedom of speech is ‘on the line’ in a pivotal Dakota Access Pipeline trial
”Freedom of speech is on the line,” says Waniya Locke, a member of Standing Rock Grassroots. “This directly impacts everybody, not just Standing Rock, not just Greenpeace.”
Witness: Most tribal nations at DAPL protest ‘didn’t know who Greenpeace was’
A Lakota organizer said in a video deposition played to jurors that the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe led the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline, not Greenpeace.
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North Dakota Supreme Court denies petition to move Greenpeace trial to different court
MANDAN, N.D. (North Dakota Monitor) – The North Dakota Supreme Court on Wednesday denied a petition by Greenpeace to move its ...
Political pressure led to permit delays for Dakota Access Pipeline, former exec testifies
A former Energy Transfer executive on Tuesday blamed political pressure for the federal government’s decision to delay a key permit for the Dakota Access Pipeline eight years ago.
The New York Times4d
A Tough Start for Greenpeace in Court Fight With Pipeline Giant
The environmental group, battling a multimillion-dollar lawsuit over protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline, told the North Dakota Supreme Court it can’t get a fair trial. By Karen Zraick ...
South Dakota Legislature passes eminent domain ban for carbon pipelines
The legislation would prohibit carbon pipeline companies from acquiring land by eminent domain. That’s the right to access ...
KELO Sioux Falls on MSN20h
House Bill 1052 on CO2 pipelines passed. Now what?
The decision now facing Gov. Larry Rhoden of whether to veto House Bill 1052 or allow the proposed ban on eminent domain for ...
The New York Times7d
‘Day of Reckoning’: Trial Over Greenpeace’s Role in Pipeline Protest Begins
Energy Transfer, which owns the Dakota Access Pipeline, is seeking $300 million, a sum that Greenpeace says could bankrupt the storied environmental group. By Karen Zraick Reporting from the ...
The oil tycoon who could bankrupt Greenpeace
The sleepy town of Mandan, North Dakota, with a population of just 25,000, might seem an unlikely backdrop for a titanic ...