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ReportingFollow the Money

3 min readJuly 12, 2026

Keystone spill deal shows how cleanup costs get turned into a legal bill

Keystone Pipeline operator agrees to pay $26.9 million over 2022 oil spill The federal government has announced a settlement proposal that would require the owner and operator of the Keystone Pipeline to pay $26.9 million in civil penalties, linked to a major oil spill that dumped nearly half a million gallons of crude oil into a Kansas creek in December 2022.

Why it matters: Keystone Pipeline operator agrees to pay $26.9 million over 2022 oil spill The federal government has announced a settlement proposal that would require the owner and operator of the Keystone Pipeline to pay $26.9 million in civil penalties, linked to a major oil spill that dumped nearly half a million gallons of crude oil into a Kansas creek in December 2022.

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ReportingPublic Impact

3 min readJuly 12, 2026

Keystone operator cuts a deal after Kansas oil spill, but the pipe trouble runs deeper

The agreement would resolve allegations from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Kansas that South Bow, based in Canada, violated U.S. and state clean water laws.

Why it matters: The agreement would resolve allegations from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Kansas that South Bow, based in Canada, violated U.S. and state clean water laws.

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ArchiveFollow the Money

2 min readApril 18, 2026

Factory Shutdown, FAA Hiring Push, and Oil Shock Expose the Real Pressure Points

An Ohio brass-instrument factory is shutting down, the FAA is scrambling to hire air traffic controllers, and war in the Middle East is reshaping U.S. oil flows. These are separ...

Why it matters: An Ohio brass-instrument factory is shutting down, the FAA is scrambling to hire air traffic controllers, and war in the Middle East is reshaping U.S. oil flows. These are separ...

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ArchiveInstitutional Decay

2 min readApril 10, 2026

FAA shortage pushes the government to recruit gamers for air traffic control

The FAA is turning to gamers because it cannot fill enough air traffic controller jobs the usual way. That matters now because the people steering planes through crowded skies a...

Why it matters: The FAA is turning to gamers because it cannot fill enough air traffic controller jobs the usual way. That matters now because the people steering planes through crowded skies a...

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