Keystone XL

One of President Donald Trump’s first executive orders looks to expedite the building of the Keystone XL pipeline, which may have a big impact on Montana.

President Barack Obama rejected the Keystone XL pipeline earlier today and Montana legislators Senator Steve Daines and Governor Steve Bullock are responding.

A decision by President Barack Obama to reject the Keystone XL pipeline isn't likely to end the debate over the project.

On Monday, November 2, TransCanada, the company attempting to build the Keystone XL oil pipeline asked Secretary of State John Kerry to pause the review of its application for that infrastructure project. Montana’s congressman Ryan Zinke described the request as “a tragedy.”

Senator Steve Daines delivered his initial speech on the Senate floor yesterday and outlined his priorities as Montana’s new United States Senator.

The U.S. Senate could not muster enough votes to override President Obama’s Veto on the Keystone XL pipeline today. Senator Steve Daines tried to rally votes, accusing the president of political games.

President Barack Obama, exercising his veto power for the first time in five years, rejected a measure Tuesday greenlighting the construction of the controversial Keystone XL pipeline. Obama's signature denying the Keystone bill kicks off what's expected to be a flurry of vetoes on measures that Republicans will send to the White House now they control both chambers of Congress...

The Republican-controlled Congress has cleared a bill approving the construction of the Keystone XL oil pipeline. That sets up a confrontation with President Barack Obama, who has threatened to veto the measure.

After five years of stalling, the  U.S. Senate has voted to pass the Keystone XL pipeline today, January 29.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Republican-controlled House has passed a bill aimed at expediting approvals of natural gas exports.