James Nord

Associated Press

Industrial Media Unboxing Video

Industrial Media Unboxing Video

IEN Unboxed is a new show in which our editors unbox new tools on the market and discuss their features.

This Nov. 11, 2016 file photo shows more than 500 clergy from across the country gathered for a 'Clergy for Standing Rock' march on N.D. Highway 1806 near Cannon Ball, N. D., from the Oceti Sakowin Camp to the Cantapeta Creek bridge to demonstrate their solidarity for the Dakota Access Pipeline protesters. South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem says she's proposing legislation ahead of the Keystone XL oil pipeline's construction that would create a legal avenue to pursue out-of-state money that funds protests aimed at slowing construction. Noem's bills come after opponents of the Dakota Access oil pipeline staged large protests that resulted in 761 arrests in southern North Dakota over a six-month span beginning in late 2016. The state spent tens of millions of dollars policing the protests.

Bill Addresses Pipeline Protests

The legislation would require companies behind pipeline projects to chip in on protest-related expenses.

SD House OKs Industrial Hemp Bill

Some say the state isn't ready for the production of industrial hemp.

This March 29, 2012, file photo, shows the beef product that critics call 'pink slime' during a plant tour of Beef Products Inc. in South Sioux City, Neb. Jury selection is set to start Wednesday, May 31, 2017, in a defamation case over ABC news reports on a South Dakota meat producer's lean, finely textured beef product, which critics dubbed 'pink slime.' Dakota Dunes-based Beef Products Inc. sued the TV network in 2012. It says ABC misled consumers into believing the product is unsafe, leading to layoffs and plant closures.

'Pink Slime' Trial Set to Start

Beef Products Inc. is suing ABC, saying the network's coverage misled consumers into believing the product is unsafe and led to the closures of three plants.