The $300 million trial between Dakota Access Pipeline developer and Greenpeace reached the halfway mark on Monday as the ...

This week marks the official kickoff of a long-brewing, high-stakes trial that could change the American environmental ...

If they can try to shut down Greenpeace, they’re going to shut down everybody,” says Indigenous activist Winona LaDuke.

A former executive director of Greenpeace’s U.S. affiliate on Wednesday refuted accusations from the developer of the Dakota ...

In court filings, the attorneys for Greenpeace say they should be able to cross-examine the former Dakota Access Pipeline ...

Former Greenpeace employee Cy Wagoner told the jury Tuesday the tribe asked him to come to Standing Rock to educate people ...

An attorney for Energy Transfer claimed it was "a day of reckoning," while Greenpeace attorneys said there was no evidence to prove the pipeline owner's claims.

Throughout the battle against the Dakota Access pipeline (DAPL), the US$3.78 billion pipeline that will carry about 500,000 barrels of oil a day, indigenous campaigners and supporters repeatedly ...

The jury in the civil damages trial over the Dakota Access Pipeline protests has already heard lengthy testimony from both ...

Greenpeace faces a $300 million lawsuit from Energy Transfer Partners, the company behind the Dakota Access Pipeline.

But after the months-long battles at Standing Rock, Kelcy Warren had had enough. Warren, the chairman and CEO of Energy Transfer, the pipeline giant that built and owns DAPL, is not a man to back down ...