All Down the Line: The Economic and Environmental Impact of Keystone XL
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Joe Wertz
This week, StateImpact reporters in Oklahoma and Texas launched a five-part collaborative series on the Keystone XL pipeline.
The proposed pipeline has become a political issue in both states and on national campaign stages, where it’s used to underscore energy policies of both President Barack Obama and his Republican challengers. The Keystone XL pipeline also highlights economic and environmental policy differences between Republicans and Democrats.
StateImpact’s multimedia narrative includes reports by Logan Layden, Joe Wertz, Mose Buchele, Dave Fehling and Terrence Henry.
Part 1 | StateImpact Oklahoma
Why Cushing is Bursting and Hurting Oklahomaās Economy
Oklahoma is in an unlikely economic predicament: It has too muchĀ oil.
Part 2 | StateImpact Texas
Will Canadian Crude Make the Keystone XL Pipeline Leak?
With the proposed Keystone XL pipeline has come the claim that the crude from north of the border is uniquely risky.
Part 3 | StateImpact Texas
Life on the Line: Landowners Fight Keystone XL and Eminent Domain
The pipeline will cross the property of 850 landowners in Texas. And not all of them are happy aboutĀ it.
Part 4 | StateImpact Oklahoma
Meet the Woman Who Moved a Pipeline
Oklahoma landowner Sue Kelso fought TransCanada and won … sort of.
Part 5 | StateImpact Texas
Law of the Land: How TransCanada Will Leave Its Mark on Texas Property Rights
Texas politicians love giving lip service to the sanctity of private property. They also talk a lot about the benefits of the stateās robust oil and gas industry. But what happens when those two things come into conflict?